Nia Campbell

@niacampbell.bsky.social

Work: NHS Wales App. Member: @transform.wales Eternal optimist. Goofball. Cymraes. She/her. Check your boobs. Views mine. https://medium.com/@niacampbell

"Every time we disband a delivery team at the end of a project, we risk losing something much harder to replace than technical knowledge. We lose the relationships, context, decision-making history and shared understanding that allow a service to evolve." 💥 medium.com/@ayalagordon...

Why we need more enduring service teams

This week I’ve been wrestling with a key conundrum — what happens after we deliver ‘a thing’? We implement a technology, capture hundreds…

medium.com

When organisations face a major transformation, the default instinct is to plan a massive, multi-year roadmap. But all-or-nothing plans multiply your risk and starve projects of their most critical currency: trust. If you want to succeed, you must break the problem down into small slices.

Lauren Pope, once again standing on the intersection of destiny, in the shitstorm of AI hype, wearing a sturdy cagoule with a hefty torch that can cut through the darkness and smash in windows of overturned vehicles, with the courage to ask "WTF is actually going on?"

Lauren Pope@lapope.bsky.social · 4w ago

Can you help me by completing a survey for a study on AI and charity content? It covers AI tool use, organisational support, and how you feel about AI. It's open to anyone who produces content as part of their role. You don't have to work for a charity. It takes 5–15 minutes tally.so/r/pbZqQP

I love football talk. "Pockets of space" would be a great name for a comic about a kid who finds a little galaxy in an old coat pocket at the back of a wardrobe. 🌌 (I'm not annoying to watch sports with, obvs)

Today is the first of a new 5-part blog series about better government for Wales — and how to deliver change that lasts. Too often, conversations about public services focus only on what government should deliver. But far less attention is paid to how change happens in practice.

These names are a core part of our everyday culture and national fabric - not a sideshow to laugh at. Expecting people to learn how to say a name or a place is a completely reasonable boundary, but joking about anglicising someone's identity is just disrespectful dafyddvaughan.uk/blog/2026/we...

Welsh names and places deserve basic respect

The recent mockery of First Minister Rhun ap Iorwerth exposes a persistent, casual disrespect toward Welsh language and culture within the English-speaking world. This modern dismissal continues a his...

dafyddvaughan.uk

Learning to pronounce someone's name correctly is a fundamental matter of respect. But the recent reaction to our new First Minister, Rhun ap Iorwerth, shows how quickly that basic boundary breaks down when it comes to Welsh identity and language.