Twitterings
- RT @joncoopertweets: 👀 The front page of today’s @nypost. It looks like Rupert Murdoch is finally ready to ditch Trump. https://t.co/UXMCnC… 10 hours ago
- RT @Bob__Hudson: We *can’t* continue with this joke of a system! What other developed country has an appointed second chamber where disgrac… 14 hours ago
- RT @FinancialTimes: The most impactful charts are often the ones where we can see ourselves in the data. For this week's Climate Graphic: E… 23 hours ago
- RT @_EalingNews: The @MayorofLondon @SadiqKhan challenged by @ZackPolanski @TheGreenParty @HinaBokhariLD @LibDems over protection of natur… 23 hours ago
- RT @ThatGinaLeone: @WarrenFarmNR A quick scan of the council consultation on Warren Farm reveals 45.3% respondents were from Hanwell, 30.6%… 1 day ago
- @Guy_Stallard At @WarrenFarmNR too. twitter.com/warrenfarmnr/s… 1 day ago
- @girasole_l @MrsCarlieLee @ellielockx @theowlwhistler @WarrenFarmNR It’s the grumpy expressions that make me laugh. 1 day ago
- RT @peterkyle: Quite extraordinarily, @johnredwood has contacted me and published this blog both saying I wrongfully accused him of voting… 1 day ago
- @Adam_Creme Celebratory pint? My shout. 1 day ago
- @Samfr @cjayanetti You beat me to it there. Just when you thought the honours system couldn't be any more tarnished...... 1 day ago
- RT @cjayanetti: Mark Littlewood and Matthew Elliott? Two people who’ve done more than pretty much anyone outside parliament to ruin the co… 1 day ago
- RT @LiamThorpECHO: @PickardJE Not like him to be wrong about something? https://t.co/W4UUBb55G7 1 day ago
-
Recent Posts
- The Great Decoupling and the end of the Golden Arches
- Levelling Up: the role payed by disappearing occupational pensions
- The 2020s: Disruption? You ain’t seen nothing yet!
- Labour’s problem is not the Red Wall – it’s the Grey Wall
- Jenrick’s conjuring trick
- 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 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
Recent Comments
-
Join 10,317 other subscribers
Categories
Blogroll
- 40 Hours To Go
- 8 hours & a lunch
- A million small conversations
- Alan Whitford
- Anonymous Work Blogs
- Ask a manager
- Barking up the wrong tree
- Bearwatch
- Bob Sutton
- Business pundit
- Cenek Report
- Centre for Market and Public Organisation
- Charlie McMenamin
- Charon QC
- Chase me, ladies, I’m in the cavalry
- Cherie's Place
- Chip Overclock
- Chocolate and Vodka
- CityUnslicker
- Coppola Comment
- Corporate Whore
- Corporate Whore (USA)
- Devika Jyothi
- Dilbert
- Donald Clark Plan B
- Donald H Taylor
- Dr Rant
- Dragon Days
- Eclecticity
- Economics Help
- Effortless HR
- Employment Law at Work
- EuroGoblin
- Evidence-Based HR
- Evil HR Lady
- Fake Consultant
- Financial Crookery
- Freemania
- Freethinking Economist
- Gautam Ghosh
- Great Leadership
- Green Banana
- Gruntled Employees
- Guru
- H aRRgh!!
- Head of Legal
- HR Bartender
- HR Case Studies
- HR Good Witch
- HR Minion
- HR Wench
- HR with Balls
- Human Resources Pufnstuf
- I was a public sector worker
- Indexed
- JKA on economics
- John Castledine
- John Naughton
- Jon Ingham
- Jonathan Senior
- Karen Wise
- L'enfer, c'est les autres
- Laurie Ruettimann
- Learndontlearn
- Learning Reflections
- Louise Triance
- Management Craft
- McArthur’s Rant
- Mediocracy
- Michael Specht
- Mrs Markleham
- My Hell is Other People
- Nick Jefferson
- Nigel Paine
- Nourishing Obscurity
- People Matters
- Peter Gold
- ProActive PR
- Random Acts of Reality
- Recruiting Animal
- Recruitment Views
- Redundant Public Servant
- Resourcing Strategies
- Ross Parker
- Sharp End Training Blog
- Sicily Scene
- Sidekick Studios
- Stone Cast
- Strategic Workforce Planning
- Stumbling and Mumbling
- T Recs
- Talent Social
- The Angry Receptionist
- The Blunter Headhunter
- The Business of Management
- The Company Bitch
- The Crazy Lives of Consultants
- The Crucible
- The Editor’s Blog – Personnel Today
- The Happy Employee
- The Recruiting Edge
- The Report Card
- The Reticulum
- The Squeeze
- The Squeezed Middle
- The Work Clinic
- Tim Worstall
- UK Bubble
- What Goes Around
- Whitehall Watch
- Who are your best people?
- WordPress.com
- Work Blogging
- XpertHR
Commentators
Other Interesting stuff
Stats
RSS Feed
Monthly Archives: February 2014
America: Not a small business country
Adam Lent reckons Britain and Europe need a bit of American-style creative destruction: [T]here are a small number of SMEs that are highly productive. If you want to ‘win the global race’, this is the place to look. What is needed there is … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
Will the shift to self employment change our politics?
An interesting thought from Ben Dellot at the RSA. If current trends continue, sometime before the end of this decade, the number of people working for themselves will be greater than the number working in the public sector. What, he … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
7 Comments
Why the middle-classes are not as posh as they used to be
Walking through Buxton a couple of years ago, I passed the offices of the law firm set up by Tim Brooke-Taylor’s family. I couldn’t help wondering how many small town lawyers would be able to send their sons to Winchester … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
13 Comments
What should they know of English who only English know?
A decade or so ago, when I was involved in the implementation of multi-country ERP systems, I used to go to regular ‘Pan-European’ meetings. At one of them, as my mind was wandering half way through the morning, it struck … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
9 Comments
The migration to self-employment may outlast the recession
Yesterday, the Resolution Foundation published its report on living standards. Its most obvious theme is that the recession has made most of us worse off. However, it also shows that some of the features of the labour market which we … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
7 Comments
Floods: If you’re far enough from a river, you’re safe, right?
Do you live half way up a hill, or well away from rivers and sea? Have you been watching the floods on TV and thinking, ‘Thank God that’ll never happen to me’? Well think again. Broadly (and I know I’m … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
12 Comments
Self-employment since the crash: Numbers up, earnings down
A good piece from the Guardian’s Phillip Inman, earlier this week, on the shift from paid jobs to self-employment. I’m not so sure that it’s an ‘untold story’ though, given that some of us have been banging on about it … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
26 Comments
Tax rises ahead
The IFS published its Green Budget yesterday. Chapters 1 and 2 on the public finances are excellent and go into quite a lot of detail about the prospects for the second half of this decade. Taking into account the Autumn Statement, the Chancellor’s … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
5 Comments
Hierarchy redux
Writing a post about hierarchy and then leaving the country is probably the blogging equivalent of lobbing a grenade into a room and then running away. In the old days, when no-one knew who I was, I used to tell … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment