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Employee Spotlight

BIG welcome to Alan!

Alan has been in the accountancy profession for over thirty years. During that time, he has accumulated a vast wealth of experience of most business types and dealt with client entities both small and large. We welcome Alan to our Accounts Team where he will be undertaking tasks such as client bookkeeping, VAT returns, preparing accounts, and completing Construction Industry Scheme returns. 

Outside work, Alan was recently appointed as a Trustee of the Wing Village Hall which allows him to use his business experience in the local community.

He enjoys walking his two spaniels and other hobbies include tropical fish keeping, military fine scale modelling and caring for an aged MG car. Alan is also ever hopeful of the reward of a harvest of tasty fresh produce from his allotment!

Read more from this issue...

  • From the Business Godparent

    Support your network

    It’s a certain fact that things are tough in the world at the moment; bombs landing on innocent people, people struggling to buy food, and the list goes on. But as business owners, we must keep strong and keep our wits about us. Small businesses are the backbone of the UK, and the UK needs us. So let’s do our bit in heading the challenges straight on. It’s certainly not easy, so seeking support from your network is so important. The adage ‘a problem shared is a problem halved’ is one that I see daily.
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  • Trusted Partners

    Are we normal?

    For many businesses coming out of lockdown in recent months the question has been “Are we back to normal now?” In some sectors not much will have been so different over the last 2 years, food needed to be delivered to grocery stores, bins needed to be emptied, laundry needed to be washed. Maybe, those strict ‘cleaning stations’ have been brushed aside now that the virus has subsided.
    Continue reading…
  • Trusted Partners

    Trends, trajectories and sustainable truisms. Who’s looking at this kind of trend for you?

    In the early 1980s, a gallon of petrol crossed the 70p price barrier and everyone thought the world would come to an end. Just a few short years later, crisps breached 10p a bag and the grocery trade predicted the end of independent convenience stores. In fact, new generations of shoppers didn’t know any different, so they drove their cars and ate crisps regardless.
    Continue reading…

View all posts in Issue 14 – Spring 2022