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Sue Keogh
Agency founder and digital specialist. Loves good content and comms!
Sue Keogh is a seasoned professional with a rich background in digital content creation, strategy, and training.
With over two decades of experience, Sue has worked in various roles such as Project Manager at ITV.com and Editor at AOL and Yahoo!, honing her skills in crafting engaging and clickable content under tight deadlines.
In 2008, Sue founded Sookio, an award-winning digital marketing agency specializing in content creation, strategy, and training, helping businesses enhance their online presence.
As a Sage Business Expert and Fellow of the RSA, Sue is a sought-after speaker at conferences, webinars, and radio shows, sharing her expertise on communication, digital content, and women in business.
Sue's educational background includes a BA Hons in Communication Studies with Spanish from Anglia Ruskin University.
Throughout her career, Sue has held prominent roles such as Director at Sookio, Radio Host at Cambridge 105, and Homepage Editor at AOL, among others, showcasing her versatility and expertise in the media industry.
Being a finalist in prestigious awards like the British Business Awards and the Best Business Women Awards reflects Sue's outstanding contributions to digital communications and marketing.
Sue Keogh's passion for digital marketing and knowledge sharing is evident through hosting online courses at Sookio School and her active presence on social media platforms. Connect with Sue on social media @sookio or visit sookio.com for more information.
Highlights
I was in the doctor's waiting room this week and watched as an elderly gentleman tried to get a repeat prescription. A completely normal thing to do, you'd think, while standing in an actual doctor's surgery.
But no! He had to go home, download an app, check his email for four different messages with usernames and passwords, and sort it out on his own.
Then yesterday I had the exact same experience.
Weird, for someone who is unfazed by technology, I couldn't take in any of the instructions the receptionist was telling me. Or understand the conflicting set of rules about what you should or shouldn't do printed out on A4 on the wall. Or why something so simple was now so complicated!
The government attempting to do away with ticket offices in train stations. Bank branches closing. Self-service checkouts with staff mooching round miserably tapping their pin number onto the screen rather than having the job satisfaction of serving a customer well from behind a till.
Bit by bit, across the day, we're losing out on so many human interactions, aren't we? So many pleasantries. Moments of kindness that give us a little lift.
I like technology, and I like humans. How can we get the balance right so we get the best of both....?
