Skip to main content

20-20a Westminster Buildings, Theatre Square, Nottingham, NG1 6LG(0115) 888 2828

Meet Emma, our Delivery Manager, keeping projects running smoothly and delivered on time.

Emma Marmion, who is a white woman with long brown hair and brown eyes, is stood smiling in a dark grey jumper within an orange hexagon

Emma is HeX’s delivery manager, making sure that our projects are planned, prioritised and delivered as efficiently as possible. Having worked in project management in the retail sector for ten years, her attention is now on delivering digital projects for HeX’s clients. Emma hates people being late or making a mess, and lives by the motto of not letting the little things get you down. If she could be anywhere in the world, she’d be enjoying large glass of wine whilst enjoying time with the family.

Tell us about yourself and how you got to where you are now…

I’ve worked in the retail sector for nearly twenty years. Over the last ten, I have worked as a Project Manager for a large company in Nottingham. I worked on numerous projects, most recently delivering Christmas gift ranges, from planning stages through to development and production, to ensuring products get into store. I like to think I’m quite an organised person which is probably why I like to organise other people too!

What does your average day consist of (At HeX)?

An average day at HeX consists of supporting the team with projects, planning and prioritising workload and identifying obstacles to help the team overcome them.

What’s the favourite part of your job (At HeX)?

Opportunities to learn something new. I also enjoy working with such a close-knit team.

Who do you admire?

No one person in particular. I admire people who can be themselves and not pretend to be someone they’re not. 

I’ve worked with many people in the past whose management style is to try to mould you into someone they want you to be. I could never understand why someone would want to change a person’s personality and push them out of their comfort zone.

What is something few people know about you?

I didn’t learn to drive until I was in my early 30’s. I was never interested. It didn’t actually take me long when I finally did start having lessons and now, I wonder why I didn’t do it ages ago!

What toppings would you choose on a pizza?

It would depend on where it was from. If eating out or making at home I like it quite simple – maybe prosciutto, a few roasted tomatoes, olives and rocket. If it’s a takeaway, the more toppings the better but not too much meat, there is nothing worse than a soggy, greasy pizza base. I do like pineapple on a pizza (sorry to be controversial!) but absolutely no mushrooms! 

What are your top three pet peeves?

My main two are mess and lateness. I seem to spend most days clearing up after my kids and it drives me insane. I often wonder if I just left mess to pile up would they clear it up, but I already know the answer to that so will continue picking up all the plastic toys and moaning about it! I hate people being late – it’s not hard to be on time. I’d rather be early than late. 

If you could be anywhere, where would you be?

Anywhere warm! I do love Greece, mainly for the food! I would also like to go back to the Maldives at some point – it was the most relaxing place I have ever been. I could be anywhere though – enjoying some time with my family, with a large glass of wine!

Personal Motto?

I don’t really have a motto, but don’t let the little things get you down – it’s not worth it.

Read some more of Emma's thoughts

A silver laptop is on a white desk. Next to it is a hourglass timer.

The European Accessibility Act: What you need to know

Written by Cheryl Swan

The European Accessibility Act (EAA) may seem like it’s a way off at present. However, the changes that your business might need to make to be compliant, may take time to address. This blog explores all you need to know about the new legislation coming in 2025.

Accessibility, E-commerce

World Usability Day: Designing for a better world

Written by Cheryl Swan

World Usability Day is an annual event, which aims to make life a bit easier for people with disabilities both on and offline. It does so, through raising awareness on the need for services, products, and spaces being easily accessible for everyone.

Advice, Awareness days, Digital Accessibility Matters

Say hello to the rest of the team