Talking about trust
Onora O’Neill’s model of trust has resonance for the third sector – and everyone else
Dr Beeching’s Remedy: A Cure for a Century of the Railway’s Ills, by David N Clough – book review
Forensic analysis. Wrongly titled.
The Strategy Book, by Max Mckeown – book review
Powerful – and empowering
Charities should get off the mat: report from the Liberal Democrat conference
Still more to do to explain the charitable sector
A venomous but non-fatal sting: the Hornet’s Nest report is fundamentally flawed
No analysis, no argument, just assertion: A Hornet’s Nest is a bad piece of work
Let’s talk about trains
The Labour party have announced their intention to take Train Operating Companies (TOCs) into public control, thus effectively nationalising them. The move is more honest and practical than their previous … Continue reading
Tony Pulis has left Selhurst Park. Let Palace be Palace
It’s been a relatively boring close season at Crystal Palace FC. A couple of signings. Some renovation at Selhurst Park. But less than forty-eight hours before the season kicks off, … Continue reading
The charity fat cat debate misses the point: charities are comprised of two incompatible tribes
There’s been a lot in the press over the last week about so-called charity fat cats. Let’s have a quick recap. The Telegraph splashed last Tuesday with a report on … Continue reading
Sometimes it’s right to be wrong
Once upon a time I had a particular boss. This person of unspecified name and gender – but let’s call them Mr McGee after that song by Prince – was … Continue reading
Why Geordie Shore is better than The Apprentice
It’s the interview episode of The Apprentice tonight and we’ve been promised a showdown between Claude and one of the candidates but to be honest I’m more looking forward to … Continue reading
