Arriving home after a blog-free week in Tenerife, I found a Google Alert directing me to a rather positive review of these pages on the politics.co.uk website (HERE).I've long thought that blogging is a bit like writing books, as you never quite know whether you're hitting the mark(s) you were aiming for until you get unsolicited feedback from readers.
So to come across a review like this is not only very encouraging, but also helps to make it seem worth blogging on for a bit longer:
'Knowledgeable, well-written and occasionally witty - rather as one would expect from a professional communications consultant.
'Well laid-out without being visually stunning, Max wins points for plenty of functionality, links and videos.
'He seems to be on something of a crusade against the heinous practise of powerpoint presentations, which lends this blog a unique flavour.
'Not many blogs out there focus so much on politician's presentation style, so this makes a nice addition.
'Regular posting and decent opinion pieces round out what is a thoroughly impressive piece of work.'
'Well laid-out without being visually stunning, Max wins points for plenty of functionality, links and videos.
'He seems to be on something of a crusade against the heinous practise of powerpoint presentations, which lends this blog a unique flavour.
'Not many blogs out there focus so much on politician's presentation style, so this makes a nice addition.
'Regular posting and decent opinion pieces round out what is a thoroughly impressive piece of work.'
I also take it as quite a compliment that Politics.co.uk awarded it the same score (8/10) as Iain Dale's Diary, one of the country's top-rated political blogs.
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