A Russian hero

He even made <room for the cat>. All ordinary people, ordinary decent lives shot to hell at the whim of a short-assed insecure land-grabbing psycho thief with a string of failed relationships behind him. All people who want to be leaders are a little mad in the head I think, especially nowadays. I mean, leaderContinueContinue reading “A Russian hero”

Cults (ii)

Brexit is a lie, fuelled by lies.  They even printed their lies on a big red bus.  Boris Johnson came to power on the back of peddling a Brexit lie.  Peddle the lie, get into power; then, faced with the manifest absurdity of the lived reality of your daft Brexit manifesto, slam on the policyContinueContinue reading “Cults (ii)”

When you mix cookie warnings with civil servants:

Don’t get me wrong. The UK’s Companies House website is a clean, fast, and well-organised website. However, it suffers from a particularly bad example of cookie officiousness. Say you want to research a company, and you head along to their website. Click once in your Google results to open their page: Click twice to “AcceptContinueContinue reading “When you mix cookie warnings with civil servants:”

Cults (i)

“I also think it’s crucial that people are in the office for part of the time otherwise we lose that camaraderie, the bonding that you get from a team of people working on something.” Taken from this <article>. “With more people than ever working from home, it’s a big challenge for companies to build aContinueContinue reading “Cults (i)”

Obsolete things

Offices: <“… Companies now have mobile apps and e-commerce platforms for customers to order anytime, anywhere, instead of before the doors close at five o’clock at the brick-and-mortar shop of days gone by. Why can’t companies think the same way about their employees?”> <“She calls face time “a mirage, the symbolic appearance of working (goingContinueContinue reading “Obsolete things”