April 30, 2024
Down with aristocracy!
I loved this from Michele Zanini earlier this week. And since it’s nearly May day, I’m simply going to pinch … Read More “Down with aristocracy!”
Month: April 2024
April 26, 2024
What’s the most dishonest form of marketing?
For me it might be this: I click on an advert purporting to be from a comparison service. I give … Read More “What’s the most dishonest form of marketing?”
April 25, 2024
Willpower, overload and deadlines
I know what I need to do to make myself healthier. I know exactly what foods to eat to nurture … Read More “Willpower, overload and deadlines”
April 24, 2024
What your customers really want
The same things you want, of course: The trick now, for any business, is to work out how to give … Read More “What your customers really want”
April 22, 2024
William Morris couldn’t paint for toffee
But boy, could he design for practical application. In his designs for stained glass he found ways to place the … Read More “William Morris couldn’t paint for toffee”
April 19, 2024
How to escape the fourth circle of Hell.
Dante gave hoarders their own special place in Hell. The fourth circle in fact. Their punishment was to clash eternally … Read More “How to escape the fourth circle of Hell.”
April 18, 2024
How are you going to pay for it?
It’s a question every journalist likes to ask of every politician – especially those on the left, and especially in … Read More “How are you going to pay for it?”
April 17, 2024
Some books should have been a blog post
‘Slow Productivity’ by Cal Newport is one of them. I thoroughly applaud the concept – that you don’t have to … Read More “Some books should have been a blog post”
April 15, 2024
The joy of music played just for you
“In our experiment*, we instructed some orchestras to be mindful and make their performances subtly new each time they played. … Read More “The joy of music played just for you”
April 12, 2024
From delight to fury, via a little geometry
My reading is nothing if not eclectic. An old friend bought me ‘Ballet Shoes’ because we both remembered it as … Read More “From delight to fury, via a little geometry”
