Dates to be confirmed
Online event
Audience:
Political staffers
Professionals working for businesses or charities
Campaigners
Jessica Levy has worked in the House of Commons and the House of Lords as a political and legislative adviser. She is a skilled bill manager, and has written academic papers on the legislative process. Since leaving Parliament in 2015, she has held a series of roles where she has put this insider experience and technical knowledge to use. She has led successful influencing campaigns for local government, the housing sector, and now works in construction. She is currently Director of Communications at the Federation of Master Builders.
Andy McSmith has worked in the House of Commons as a political correspondent for the Daily Mirror, Observer, Daily Telegraph, Independent on Sunday and the Independent. He has written about and met every serving Prime Minister from Margaret Thatcher onwards, and has published several books, including political biographies, and a history of Britain in the 1980s, No Such Thing as Society.
If you'd like to organise a bespoke version of this course for your organisation, email us at contact@westminsterskillscentre.com and we will be in touch.
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The online world has never been more important to build a political profile and make a difference. Learn how to build a digital strategy, promote campaigns and causes, and even become part of national news stories. It's just a click away!
July 22, 2022 9:30 AM
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Running a busy office is a difficult job at the best of times. It's much more difficult in Westminster, between the shifting politics, the constant competition, and the attentions of the media. Fortunately, we're here to help.
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Does your job require you to be a master wordsmith? Do you want to be able to write speeches that the audience will be thinking about weeks later, and tug at the heartstrings? If you need to hone your speeches to a fine edge, this is the course for you.
September 23, 2022 9:30 AM
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Need to spend more time learning the ins-and-outs of the arcane world of Westminster? Confused by legislative timetables, or the difference between the Table Office and the Vote Office?
