quirky

> "Time for a change is the most powerful political slogan in any election campaign in the world" The Caledonian burr of heavyweight political analyst and interview terrier, Andrew Neil. As seen from his zoomscape above, commenting on the Summer '22 ruling party race to replace the

I tend to find these types of listicles dubious. Add to that the angle of financial socialisation and there's often a recipe for disaster. So 'hodl' on. As it must be Summer, This Is Money [https://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/savemoneymakemoney/article-11010701/Ten-money-rules-tips-live-richer-life.html] decides

I've touched on adapting the concept of collective nouns within Sales a couple of times down the years. 2009 [https://salespodder.com/your-collective-noun/]; examining their use to self-label your team. 2016 [https://salespodder.com/time-for-that-sales-office-spring-clean-makeover/]; inside the context of broader internal messaging. After recently enjoying her Sales-related '

I note the annual catnip for those suddenly ex-students about to embark on a career. Of which jobs freshly minted graduates earn most money in. A study, apparently, of 120,000 individual cases checking how the grads of five years back fare today. Sectors of highest attraction are skewed towards

Coronavirus. Remember that? Even Lamestream Media has moved on. Possibly because now everyone, including those sinister clowns of Build Back Betterness such as the WHO and WEF, accepts the plausibility of the Lab Leak Theory. Yes, the only city in the world with a laboratory specifically tasked with investigating whether

> View this post on Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/p/Cf0pKOeIhn_/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading] A post shared by salespodder (@salespodder) [https://www.instagram.com/p/Cf0pKOeIhn_/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading] The 'boys versus girls secrets' meme, apparently. Refashioned

Apparently, LinkedIn is the new Facebook. Supposed 'professionals' using personal over-sharing as legitimate marketing. > There is, perhaps not unsurprisingly, a well-thumbed method for writing optimum value LinkedIn posts: an oblique/dramatic/controversial opening line followed by four lines of space so that the feed-scrolling reader has to