Twitterings
- RT @DavidHenigUK: You have to wonder for how much longer the PM can get away with the gap between his claims about the Brexit deal and the… 6 hours ago
- RT @pswidlicki: I feel like after 5 years of 'some things just matter more than economics' this isn't the most credible or convincing line… 7 hours ago
- Great news. There’s a coalition building around this now. twitter.com/warrenfarmnr/s… 9 hours ago
- Translation: ‘They’re mostly Scottish so they won’t vote for us and they’ll be living in a different country befor… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 10 hours ago
- RT @davidschneider: Latest update: TO BLAME FOR BREXIT CATASTROFUCK EU Remainers Merkel Civil servants Peers Judges The last Parliament Pe… 10 hours ago
- RT @stefanstern: No sign of any renewed civility towards the truth here. independent.co.uk/news/uk/politi… 10 hours ago
- RT @WarrenFarmNR: Great news! 🌼 Thank you to our friends at @RamblersGB West London Group who join us in support of the BRCS vision - reque… 13 hours ago
- RT @SamuelMarcLowe: When trade barriers are erected, supply chains adjust accordingly. 15 hours ago
- RT @DmitryOpines: 8/ Competitiveness loss is permanent and a consequence of a policy decision (hard Brexit), not an implementation failure.… 15 hours ago
- RT @APHClarkson: Presumably UK commentators that have presented themselves as deep thinkers on the subject of populism will have much to sa… 15 hours ago
- Whatever happened to ‘We are all middle class now’? twitter.com/hettieveronica… 15 hours ago
- RT @DavidHenigUK: The "Indo-Pacific strategy" aka the UK's gap year. To be fair apparently gap years are no longer just a thing for teenag… 15 hours ago
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Recent Posts
- Corporate purpose: a new dawn or a defensive ruse?
- Brexit bureaucracy – it’s not a bug, it’s a feature
- The outcry over LTNs is not a culture war – it’s more serious than that
- The almost-but-not-quite recovery
- The recovery won’t be V-shaped
- The end of the furlough and the new social divide
- Britain’s reputation trashed for the sake of a three word slogan
- Why Conservatives love the culture war
- This recession could be long and deep
- Don’t make the self-employed the punchbag of the next recession
- The Hoaxer
- Whatever happened to The Debt?
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Monthly Archives: July 2010
British graduates glimpse the future, beyond the post-colonial world
Last week Kevin Ball mused on the future of graduate employment: One of the axioms of British thinking about its response to globalisation is that the knowledge economy is going to save us from the Brazilian/Russian/Indian/Chinese hoards who are going … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Now we will have to manage older workers properly too
There is already some animated discussion on Twitter about the end of the default retirement age. As Laurie Anstis says: I suppose technically the abolition of the default retirement age counts as de-regulation, but employers won’t see it that way. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
6 Comments
Will business pressure blow the immigration cap?
The government’s proposed immigration cap, one of the Conservatives’ flagship policies, seems to be falling apart months before its implementation date. That it has caused tensions within the Coalition is not really surprising. What will most probably kill it, though, is the opposition from business. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
GPs and the Lancelot Spratt school of management
Here’s a great counterblast from Kevin Ball in response to the know-nothings who keep banging on about how the NHS doesn’t need management. As he says, the government is about to ask a group of people, many of whom have little enthusiasm for management, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
4 Comments
Speed cameras – an ideal source of funds for cash-strapped councils
Back in the early 1990s I was working for a company which had a very generous car scheme. Not only could you choose pretty much whatever car you liked within a certain price range but the firm paid all your petrol … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Tribunal cases – should you settle or fight?
Times Higher Education reports that St Andrews University spent £204,000 fighting a constructive dismissal claim and a subsequent appeal. It won the case but the employee concerned would probably only have received £20,000 if the university had lost. In other words, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
Does the public sector need hired guns?
A row has broken out in the Guardian’s public sector management section. Last week, interim manager Hilary Husbands wrote an article arguing that public sector managers who have bottled out of making radical change should be replaced by bolder interim managers who … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
Undercover Boss – in Tower Hamlets
Thanks to Charlie Duff for reminding me that Undercover Boss is on again tonight. In theory, it should be impossible to make a programme like Undercover Boss. Even in large organisations people should know what the man or woman at the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
NHS trust spits out seasoned corporate troubleshooter
After just six months in the job, the chairman of one of the worst performing NHS trusts in the country has resigned. Nothing odd about that, you might think, until you realise that the man in question is a well-respected corporate … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Spending cuts – the ripple effect starts
The ripple effect from the government’s spending cuts is staring already. Cancelled projects and a general slowdown in public sector spending have hit the share prices of BT, Logica, Connaught and Cable & Wireless Worldwide (CWW). While some of its business is … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment