There’s a green initiative throughout England promoting reusable vessels to refill with café provided tapwater. Birmingham, which has some of the finest tapwater on the planet as piped in from pristine crystal Welsh lakes, recently launched their push. On a local tv news website organiser Michael Addison was first

This post features three phrases I’ve heard over the past week around Friday gone’s one-time EU/UK B-Day for its title. Each has its own interesting sales objection and their prevention parallel. Fantasy Brexit refers to the fact that the UK’s lawmakers are failing to coalesce around

Another way you can leverage the blanket media Brexit coverage. Thankfully, one you can deploy without taking sides. Nicely avoiding the problematic alienation of half your audience. When spin creates so many different options, where no single one garners a 50-percent-plus-one majority, how on earth do you coalesce behind a

Shamefully, Google’s auto-suggest AI offered only two thoughts here. ‘There’s no monopoly on common sense’ is most irritating to hear. ‘There’s no monopoly on good ideas’, less so. Especially in a business setting. Even more bizarrely, look what happened when, a few minutes later, I re-typed: Magically

> #flextension The latest Brexit buzzword. Proving yet again that those eurocrats are canny negotiators. This week’s output provides not one deadline date, but two. Each conditional on certain actions. The main aim (Plan A) acceptance delays to the farther horizon. Failure, and the closer one takes over instead.

Birmingham University tested 400 schoolchildren [https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/news/latest/2019/03/chatterpies-haggisters-and-ninuts-could-help-children-love-conservation.aspx] . The aim; find the best way to teach children about the importance of wildlife. “Does the type of information affect the attitudes to that species and its conservation?” Two types of lesson focused on