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This Year Popular Posts
  1. The New Mobile Phone Dilemma Part 1
  2. You can either look at a glass full or half-empty
  3. How my relationship with capitalism is impacting my carbon footprint
  4. Home Energy, Footpaths Challenge
  5. What is your job you do?
  6. Leicester Fixers
  7. And if I am unable to control my emotions
  8. What to do when someone avoid you. Write them a blogpost
  9. Post-truth 2
  10. This week with Eugenie Bitty Arts
All Time Most Popular Posts
  1. To be a successful entrepreneur, you need a genuine love for people 
  2. What my broken boiler taught me
  3. Leicester Fixers focuses on feeling successful and invite others to do the same - A wink to Eric Barker Book - Barking up The Wrong Tree.
  4. Being a Mixed-Raced Post-Doctorate following the Murder of George Floyd
  5. Let's Live Together
  6. Forearm yourself with the Politics of Time and Repair the broken work-centred economy - after reading ''the Refusal of Work'' by David Frayne
  7. About Marle
  8. Leicester Fixers
  9. Money Workshops - Aftermath
  10. Fashionably Compassionate Romantic - Fight against the elements and fracking
  11. Mobile Phone, Joy & Pain 
  12. Interview with my mother
  13. Semantic Web - Web Cleaners - BS job or OCD?
  14. Quetzal
  15. Part 1 : No Water to Draw with or the Colours of Water
  16. Streetbank - Collaborative Consumption is the new Black
  17. Storytelling for paradigm shift #sustainability #circulareconomy
  18. Keynes vs Minsky



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Popular posts from this blog

Blacklist

It may be time to create a blacklist of companies to avoid and definitely refuse to  work for: - Those which are more than 3 miles than my home - Those which does not allow me to work from home - Those which does not allow me to work fewer hours - Those which pollute with no sorry - Those with negative employee reviews - Those which do not design products that are repairable - Those which do not put the wellbeing of their staff first what else, add to the list

Missminimalist , Thank you

I was hooked to missminimalist blogs in the past four days, reading approximately 16 pages of individuals testimonies on how they started and enjoyed their minimalist journey. It opened my eyes on the endless minimalist lifestyles that any of us can implement. I admire the traveller, the spiritualist, the true materialist (as opposed to consumerist), the mindful, the artist, the mum, the dad, the designer who with intention choose to keep the things that add value to his/her life and get rid of the frivolous. Beyond just getting rid of things, there is not participating to our current wasteful society, it is recognising that we are all equal regardless of what we own and finally it is embracing freedom. It is why I love it. I encourage you to have a read/rid, I hope it will inspire you:  http://www.missminimalist.com/

"What does climate justice mean to you?"my response

  For   #biggreenweek   #climatejusticeconversation   "What does climate justice mean to you?" asked Climate Actio Leicester Leicestershire - Why not have a conversation with somebody? About Climate Justice and what it means for me. More often than not, when I discuss or read about what Climate Justice means: concerns about the impacts of climate change in developing countries, historical, colonial, racist and economic legacies and the need for retribution are mentioned. From this standpoint, Climate Justice is linked to international development and the human rights agenda. I can often feel powerless when the global perspective is promoted. What is it that I can truly do? So I ask myself: What is Climate Justice in the UK? What is Climate Justice for the communities I am most connected to? inc. Black British working-class communities as well as women, men and children who are dealing with the impacts of domestic and sexual violence Considering their existing vulnera...