quirky

Speak Your Mind, Therapy, Unhealthy. A trilogy of current hit pop albums. Heard 'em? Well, I actually had. Even knew that latter was just out now. From young English popette, Anne-Marie. And by fluke, I caught her on one of those record label pr gigs that popstars can loath. A

Indeed, the days of asking people, “So, what do you do?” might finally be over. Maybe we’re moving a little closer to something more like, “So, what do you do outside of work? What are you into?” This is a concluding paragraph from a column riffing on the latest

No, not another post on a similarity between the heroic steadfast Ukraine and/or shambolic criminal Russia and a key solution sell approach. Rather how the main protagonist on a battlefield of a different kind views their new Sales endeavour. Specifically, the fresh-in-post Twitter chief exec, Linda Yaccarino. Having duly

I've noted a raft of strapline copywriting expertise bemoan the new wave of AI chatbots' inability to as of yet suitably come up with anything usable in the attention-grabbing, ad space. I've also seen a fair few examples where someone has trumpeted their bot conjuring up a winning email on

I remember the agonising over mine. A general purpose mini-essay every person must submit. On why that course alone for which you apply is not merely an interest, but your burning passion. And without it you cannot possibly hope to fulfil your destiny. Its current format is evidently a block

I posted this to insta yesterday. Then sensed it merits fuller exploration. A ticket office request at a provincial England train station. One reflection of mine notes that with the Longest Day (or Night, depending on your hemisphere) having just slipped by, could the imminent start of what counters of

After being moved to warn about the Ferguson (Neil) Effect as described by New York turned London comedian, Lewis Schaffer, I find a pair of extra selling steers from his meandering mind. Naturally never one to pass up on a solution Sales angle, here's a two more thoughts we can

"I just learned something from Lewis Schaffer". Said no-one, ever. Then 'praps I can start a trend? Our Lewis is a gent of pensionable age who somehow got a gig on Headliners. A late night hour reviewing tomorrow's English papers on a recent entrant on to the country's rolling news

Nasa's California Jet Propulsion Lab recently built on this interesting notion from 1998 of American economist Robin Hanson; The Great Filter theory suggests that intelligent life forms tend to destroy themselves before being able to make contact off-planet. Also bouncing off the Drake Equation with its reasoning as to how