dont panic london
account management
campaign film
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NATIONAL AUTISTIC SOCIETY: TMI Year 2
About
Account Management on year two of Too Much Information campaign which set out to help the public better understand autism and the changes they can make.
In the year two Holly, 12, starred in the National Autistic Society’s powerful new film and used it as a unique way to tell friends and classmates about her autism for the very first time. In time for World Autism Awareness Day on 2 April, Holly bravely led a school assembly showing the first ever screening of the film.
Other activity included a media partnership with The Guardian, and supporting film 'How many questions can you answer?' that put brains to the test and shared what it felt like to get too much information.
TMI ran for three years from 2015 - 2018 to challenge myths, misconceptions and stereotypes that mean that 79% of autistic people feel socially isolated.
The Results
6.2 million people watched Holly’s film and 8,000 pledged small changes to their behaviour to reduce overload for autistic people.
About
Project, research and strategy support for One.org’s 2017 Poverty is Sexist campaign film.
In low-income countries, girls are less likely to get a decent education, less likely to have the same opportunities for work, and less likely to have a say in their own lives than their brothers.
By banding together with like-minded communities through Poverty is Sexist, ONE was able to reach new audiences and achieve real wins for real women and girls.
The Results
In 2017 more than 750,000 supporters around the world signed the Girls Count petition highlighting that over 130 million girls were out of school around the world and calling on world leaders to end this global crisis