I don't provide public affairs services in general. I work in four narrowly defined areas where, over 18 years, I've built real relationships, intuition and method. The rest is courtesy.
I build and maintain professional relationships with decision-makers in the Sejm, Senate, ministries, central agencies and EU institutions. I don't sell access - I sell expertise and precision that open doors and remain when cabinets change.
Every project starts with stakeholder mapping. Who is intellectually close to the topic? Who has real voting power? Who acts as a bridge to other factions? Without this map, advocacy strategy is wishful thinking.
When the press is asking, regulators are watching, and the market is waiting for a statement - you have 24 hours to position yourself. Not 24 days, not 24 hours from tomorrow. Twenty-four hours from now.
I work with boards and communications teams in situations of high political, regulatory and media risk. I have a decision protocol, tested in 30+ campaigns, that helps avoid the costly mistakes of the first hours.
There is no topic that touches only one stakeholder group. Infrastructure investment - that's the local community, the municipality, environmental NGOs, the regulator, the investor, the media, MPs from the constituency. Each has its own perspective, concerns and goals. Without a map of this ecosystem, you're negotiating blind.
I map, prioritise, and engage key stakeholders in multi-stakeholder environments. I help boards understand why a message that worked for one group can be a disaster for another.
Most companies learn of an adverse regulation when the bill reaches parliament. That is usually too late - the directional decisions were taken months earlier in working groups, EU committees, ministerial expert teams. That is where it pays to be present.
I monitor legislative changes and deliver impact analysis tailored to the specific business. Not a newsletter of headlines - written briefs with a recommendation: observe, act preventively, engage actively.
Thirty minutes, no obligations. We'll see whether I can really help - or I'll be honest that this isn't my topic.