I have to say, my head is absolutely spinning today after a manic (albeit very interesting) day of meetings yesterday.
It all began down at HQ in Worthing where several of us met up with Andrew Smith, a former editor of the Northern Echo, who now runs his own very successful PR company called Media Matters.
In a nutshell, our head office has appointed them on a three-month trial basis to do our PR, and this was a kind of exploratory meeting to see how we might best be able to work together.
He had some fantastic ideas - as you'd expect from the former editor of one the country's most respected papers - though, somewhat worryingly, one of his key stategies is to get all our editors onto TV and radio on a regular basis.
As a result, I now find myself with the daunting prospect of possibly having to appear on BBC Southern Counties Radio in the next few days to talk about the pros and cons of getting an allotment - one of our main features in the Auguest edition - hmmm...
In the next few weeks, we're also going to be learning how to 'talk to camera', cope with difficult radio interviews and record podcasts - all of which sounds very exciting and glamorous, but also utterly terrifying.
What is particularly interesting about all this is how blurred the lines are becoming between the different sections of the media. Where once newspapers, magazines, television, radio and even websites all operated very independently of each other, these days there is ever more of a cross-over taking place.
No sooner had I begun to try and get my head around all this than it was time to get back in the car and race up to Surrey to attend the annual dinner of the Red Cross at the beautiful Woodcote Park in Epsom.
If I thought the meeting during the day was scary, that was nothing compared to this, with all sorts of important people and dignitaries in attendance.
Nevertheless, it turned out to be a fascinating evening, and a real privilege to meet the chief executive of the Red Cross, Sir Nicholas Young, who was actually not that scary at all but really rather lovely.
It was also a great thrill to meet the eminent BBC journalist John Simpson who was the special guest speaker for the evening (for the record, probably the best public speaker I have ever heard).
Undoubtedly one of the bravest and most talented journalists in the world, he is also one of the funniest, and by turns had the audience utterly enthralled with sories of Robert Mugabe, life in Iraq and the future of the BBC and then in fits of laughter.
Anyway, I won't go on, but I would just like to say a big thank you to the Red Cross for such a wonderful evening. They really are an amazing organisation and the breadth of work they do is extraordinary - you can find out more at: www.redcross.org.uk
I would also like to thank my sister Lindsey for accompanying me to yet another random event (thanks Linds - I owe you one!)
In the meantime, back to the studio, er, the office I mean...