Neil Cahill Acim

Neil Cahill ACIM has a diverse range of work experience in various communications and editorial roles. Starting in 2014, they worked as a Corporate Communications Assistant at RWE Generation SE before moving on to an internship as a Corporate Communications Intern at the same company. In 2015, they worked as an Online Columnist for Exeposé and as a Peer Assisted Study Scheme (PASS) Mentor at the University of Exeter.

After that, Neil joined ZigZag Education as a Writer & Editorial Assistant. Neil then worked as a Sales Consultant at Next Ltd during the busy Christmas period. In 2017, they became a Junior Content Editor at UCAS, where they worked on proofreading, editing, and publishing content across various channels.

Continuing their career in communications, Neil joined Cadent Gas Limited in 2017 as a Graduate Trainee before being promoted to External Communications Advisor. Neil then moved to Camargue in 2021 as an Account Manager.

Neil's most recent role is as a Strategic Communications Manager at The National Lottery Community Fund, where they are responsible for delivering strategic communications campaigns and providing media support as part of a busy press office. Neil also supervises Strategic Communications Officers in this role.

Neil Cahill ACIM has a diverse educational background. Neil completed their CIM Diploma in Professional Marketing from the Oxford College of Marketing between 2019 and 2020. Prior to that, they pursued a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in English from the University of Exeter, graduating in 2016. Neil attended Pate's Grammar School from 2006 to 2013, although specific degree or field of study information was not provided for this period.

In addition to their formal education, Neil has obtained several certifications. In March 2021, they became a member of CIM | The Chartered Institute of Marketing, earning the title of CIM ACIM Member. Before that, in January 2016, they received a Digital Garage Certificate of Online Proficiency from Google.

Please note that no strong assumptions were made outside of the information provided.