Sharon O'Dea

@sharonodea.com

9888 Followers 1741 Following

Consulting, writing and speaking on comms, collaboration & future of work. Cofounder, Lithos Partners. Author, Digital Communications at Work. Gym bore. Gets about a bit.

A collage of picture of Sharon finding her book in a shop and signing it
A row of national flags on white poles lining a paved path on Amsterdam’s Museumplein, each with a black mourning ribbon and a black plinth. A white placard in the foreground reads “Zero Flags Project — Sri Lanka — penalty on homosexuality: 10 years imprisonment.” The Rijksmuseum is visible in the distance under a blue sky.
Jonathan Phillips in a red gown and a natty hat
A huge crowd dressed largely in orange fills a tree-lined street, celebrating as if at a football victory parade. Hundreds of people are raising copies of the bright orange cover of Digital Communications at Work by Sharon O’Dea and Jonathan Phillips. Dutch flags and orange banners are visible throughout the crowd, creating the humorous impression that the book has inspired football-fan levels of devotion.
Text reads “IABC World Conference, 14-16 June, Toronto”. Features a photo of Sharon O’Dea in a blue shirt.
People on bicycles dodging each other, with traditional Dutch canal houses behind
An email from Booking dot com asks “excited for Uxbridge, Sharon?”
One of the people is not 6’3”
Screenshot of FT Exclusive headline "Meta Builds AI version of Mark Zuckerberg to interact with staff". It shows Mark Zuckerberg's face wearing those weird Meta Ray-Bans that are popular with perverts.
In a masterpiece of AI-generated spatial defiance, a jolly, bearded St. Patrick is driving a minibus that has somehow swallowed a smaller, green Ford transit van whole. St. Patrick sits in a pilot’s seat that exists in a quantum superposition—both inside the bus and outside the smaller van—while steering with a wheel decorated in shamrocks. Behind him, the bus is packed with cheerful, cartoonish snakes wearing green bowler hats and bowties, waving enthusiastically as if they aren't being exiled. The front of the "inner car" features a license plate dated 17-MAR-432, because nothing says "historical accuracy" like a 5th-century saint driving a 20th-century van inside a 21st-century fever dream. The floor mat reads "SNAKE PATROL," and the ceiling banners celebrate "CEOL AGUS CRAIC," which is fitting because this image is definitely on something.
Screenshot from an FT story. Headline reads “Changes to UK working habits push car park group into administration National Car Parks hit by falling demand since the pandemic as people altered how they shopped and worked”