Elisabeth Field has announced her departure from Eulogy, marking the end of an 11-year journey with the London-based creative communications agency. Field shared the news on LinkedIn, reflecting on a decade that saw Eulogy evolve from a traditional PR business into a “multi-channel, integrated creative agency.”
Field joined Eulogy in 2014 and took on the role of CEO in 2018. Under her leadership, the agency expanded internationally, strengthened its commercial structure, and diversified its services. She described her tenure as a period of transformation, saying her experience was defined by “the spirit of challenge, resilience and ambition.”
During her time at the helm, Field oversaw the launch of new capabilities, the development of a leadership team “defined by smarts, creativity and heart,” and the creation of systems that allowed the agency to “grow with clarity, confidence and commercial realism.”
Reflecting on her journey, Field highlighted the people behind Eulogy’s success. “I’m most proud of the team we built,” she wrote. “From the grads all the way to the board, I got to work with some of the best in the industry.” She also expressed gratitude toward clients “who took risks, who trusted us with their brands, their stories, their reputations and sometimes their jobs.”
Field’s LinkedIn post offered a personal glimpse into her leadership philosophy. “My job was never to be the fountain of all knowledge,” she noted. “It was to bring the right people together, create the best environment for them, give them the right tools to create magic, then support them all the way.”
Before joining Eulogy, Field built a strong career across leading communications firms. She served as Managing Director and Deputy Head of Corporate Reputation at MHP Communications (2010–2014), following senior roles at Mandate Communications and Four Communications. Her early career began at Weber Shandwick, where she worked as an Account Manager from 2000 to 2002.
As she signs off from Eulogy, Field leaves behind a legacy of creativity and cultural impact. In her farewell note, she summed up her journey with the quote that once appeared on her business card: “It is not the mountain we conquer, but ourselves.”
