What are deepfakes? Over the last few years, smartphone cameras and social media apps have become increasingly powerful, users can smooth their skin, age themselves, change their gender, make themselves look like cartoons with bunny ears.

There is no escaping the fact that the pandemic has created a shift in employees preferences when it comes to their working location.

Snapshot into the current market the labour market in the United Kingdom is currently in a good state. The unemployment rate is at a 40 year low of 3.6% (Office of National Statistics)

As digital technology advances at an unprecedented rate, businesses with an established online presence will no doubt look to devise a long-term strategy to achieve digital transformation.

When interacting with colleagues in the corporate world, making verbal contributions through constructive conversations and routine pleasantries are a commonplace of such working environments.

You may have seen TikTok videos played across other social platforms like Instagram and Facebook, but the chances are if you are over 30 you probably haven’t downloaded it.

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted the work and lifestyles of people in a way we never could have predicted. Government has enforced strict lockdowns to curb the spread, working from home is the new normal.

For years, social media platform algorithms have been showing people more and more extreme content to keep them watching. It's not just adverts that we are consuming at an alarming rate.

With an answer to almost anything ‘one click’ or ‘hey google’ away, are we forgetting how to retain information, treating developments in digital like an extension to our own memory?

With the recent release of ‘The Social Dilemma’ on Netflix, we have seen a widespread trend in people taking digital breaks from their social platforms and phones, which is great and something we should all consider once in a while - but is it really all doom and gloom?