Worst corporate jargon of the week: Thought leader January 18, 2024 Every one of us has been an email chain which is borderline unintelligible for the amount of corporate lingo thrown in there. This week: thought leaders.
Square Mile and Me: Pi Labs founder Faisal Butt on succeeding in the world of venture capital January 18, 2024 Each week we ask a City figure to take a trip down memory lane. Today, Faisal Butt, founder of Pi Labs takes a look back at his career.
The politics of poo: Britain’s public toilets are in mortal peril January 18, 2024 In Britain, the state of public toilets paints a miserable scene. There are 1,500 public toilets in London, a city of over 8m people. Worse, our loos are in mortal peril.
It may get them elected, but overpromising will set Labour up for failure against unions January 18, 2024 It may be tempting to promise big, but Labour need only look to Northern Ireland to see the price of disappointment, writes Will Cooling.
The Traitors is a masterclass in hiring, CEOs and recruiters should take note January 18, 2024 Just as the candidates knuckle together to optimise their skills in challenges on The Traitors, we should be doing the same in the boardroom.
You’d like to pay more tax? Well, you can… but nobody seems to want to January 18, 2024 Tax bills are a part of life, but some claim to want theirs to be bigger. Few seem interested that they can pay more if they'd like.
The Debate: Should the next government build more new towns? January 17, 2024 We are in the midst of a housing crisis and Labour has committed to a programme of new towns - so should the UK build more Peterboroughs and Stoke on Trents?
With 2023 the world’s hottest year on record, business must take accountability on climate change January 17, 2024 2024 must be the year we turn a corner on climate change, and businesses can't afford to not take part, writes Rich Gilmore.
Cutting wages is a short-sighted solution to hospitality’s woes January 17, 2024 The hospitality sector is under pressure, but foregoing fair pay is not a long-term solution, writes Andrea Rasca.
They may be annoying, but Gen Z’s quarter life gap years are economically rational January 17, 2024 Gen Z have been lambasted as lazy, but their desire to push back the corporate timeline makes economic sense, writes Paul Ormerod.