Відео

@@QueenP-s1q that is such amazing feedback. I’m so glad you enjoyed the discussion and found it useful. Even more so that you’re going to take some of the learnings back to your own workplace. We are all about shifting views. What a lovely comment to read. Thank you. You’re right, Gisele is wonderful and has so much knowledge and she passionately articulates this.

@@DerrickThomas-s4q preach! Absolutely right. Thank you for tuning in. I hope we can get more leaders to think this way.

@@gloriascott9574 you’re so right. EDI applies to everything. This should be common sense and reflective of being good humans. Sadly this is lost in so many arenas. I’m glad you enjoyed the podcast and thank you for tuning in.

@@DJunaMassey thank you. I’m so glad you found the podcast insightful. Gisele has a wealth of knowledge in the area of DEI which needed to be shared 🤣

@@cublau oooh nice. Setting your own accountability with a simple solution

@@tjMooMoo yes I think this should be recognised. Teaching at all levels is challenging for different reasons but I think primary teaching is undervalued when the impact is so significant.

@@darthgorthaur258 and this is a comment by an anonymous profile written with no evidence or justification to support their statement. It’s also completely false.

@@EssentialAlex thanks for the comment. Darren is an indeed a great chap. Knowledgeable and passionate about empowering young people.

@@ClaireWhiteheadIrl thanks. In the full pod the guest talks about exactly this approach. Equal 50/50. But also, it’s not necessarily a guy making the woman a single mum. Couples mutually separate all the time. Not necessarily because it’s the man fault. It could equally be the other way. But usually it’s a mutual decision. If there’s separation and no extreme circumstances involved, then 50/50 access and finances should be the approach but often isn’t the case.

@@jean-baptisteemanuelzorg2112 I’m sorry to hear your experience. In the full podcast the guest talks about the system being out of touch with today’s world. I wonder if many fathers feel that’s the case.

@@ShiftingViews if nothing else… at the 40% tax bracket. For every £1… that’s .4 tax but .15( Nat insurance, pension etc)… ex gets .3 (30%) so I’m left with .25… someone make sense of this… My ex now lives with her parents and till my nervous breakdown, caused by these actions of using my own children as weapons, CMS forced me to pay her circa £1000 pcm… They need to means test both parents… She now lives the high life (doesn’t have a mortgage)… I have a mortgage so my children have future safety… I pay both ends and get told when where and how long I see my kids… if I want more… her response: take me back to court..: Yeah the system is very broken… if women were punished for their actions this would stop..: As if

@@jean-baptisteemanuelzorg2112 there are so many stories like this. Of course every scenario is individual so a one size fits all approach does not work. There needs to be a shift in views in how use we approach these complex and very emotional situations. Certainly means testing from a financial standpoint. But also more easy access to interventions that might help a couple mediate amicably a positive way to move forward after a separation with the children being the priority. It’s shouldn’t be about money but rather what life is being created for the child between the two households.

@@ShiftingViews I think it’s very Simple… denying access without any legitimate justification is child abuse… damages children… Let’s be real… the stats demonstrate it’s women that do this. It’s the single thread that runs as a constant through all the stories you know… regardless of individual stories… If there was punishment and accountability… it would stop… Why did I need to pay £12.5k to go to court to see my children because my ex made up lies and defamed me to my kids… I was an aerospace programme manager, ote c£100k… I now do manual labour at minimum wage as I’ll be damned if I’m paying my ex a profit to abuse me any longer… One change is all that’s needed… women that make up lies should be fined and threatened with imprisonment if they do this… exactly the same punishment I would get if I don’t pay my child maintenance on time, every time! It’s called equality… equality of punishment!

@@JackieGibson-yd5so really kind of you. Thank you for tuning in.

@@77jeden it’s not a bad idea. The issue is not with drivers. I’m a driver also. But MOST people don’t need to drive to school. For those that do, just park further away from the school and don’t leave the engine idling outside of the school. Also, councils can plant more hedgerows near schools, as they’re great for clearing up air pollution. These are not big changes to make.

@@milagarnecs440 thank you very much

@@milagarnecs440 thanks very much. Glad you enjoyed it.

I’m not a leftist or any other form of ‘ist’. I’m just a human using common sense. Nor do I state how to fight inequality. I’m just pointing out that it’s so obviously an issue and driver of crime. I’m sorry you found the video boring. But you did comment and thank you for that.

@@ShiftingViews Envy is a bigger problem then inequity. Proof is that even the poorest person today in a first world country has more access to education, more access to resources and creature comforts then the majority of the better off 100 years ago. Being poor in a first world country is a choice, so is being a criminal. Not wanting to work is different then having no access to employment. Being bitter because you have less then someone else is a pretty standard human emotion that will exist no matter where the wealth gap ends. Only morality can counteract our darker human emotions.

@@NibberKSmooth I’m hoping to change that mindset. People are meant to talk to each other. As an innovation coach my drive is to change workplace cultures.

I hear your frustration but that utopian world you’re seeking is unlikely any time soon. So, whilst we live in the society we do, efforts must be made to improve where we can. Having businesses as part of the sustainability journey is vital.

@@howardcornwell9841 that’s a fair point. In the full podcast we also discuss how this translate to adults and work and the impact that this also had on children within a lockdown family. Check it out.

I think this highlights a couple of points. Firstly, if the population is so exasperated by a party they'll do anything to remove them, that's a reflection of terrible politics at play by the party. Secondly, based on the first past the post system, the only avenue people have is to try and vote tactically. So maybe thats a reflection of the system. It's hard to identify what's fair. There are flaws to all voting models.

Yes. It’s a very complicated system. Is first past the post democratic I wonder?

@ShiftingViews always improvements needed but I just find it undemocratic that a constituency could vote 100% for one party and be represented by the opposite party in parliament with proportional representation.

@@hugowalters yes, I understand. I suppose there are arguments for and against any voting system. The more I think about it, the more I lean towards FPTP.

It is an interesting and complex relationship. We go on to discuss the role of social media in politics and the wider effects of media and politics. I agree there are some flaws in the relationship and media has a lot to answer for. Check out the full pod in my videos. 🙂

That’s so kind, thank you very much. I’m glad you’re enjoying them. Lots more to come. What subjects interests you?

Nice! Thanks for sending this through. The discussion is more around the structure of politics and how it works. But I think I could include in terms of politicians experience and knowledge of issues they’re responsible such as the economy.

I agree. Inequality is rife. It’s root of so many problems.

Sorry to hear this. It’s a sad state of affairs when the basic necessities of life are out of reach. Inequality and poverty underpin so many of the problems we see in the UK.

Haha. I’m sure Rob will appreciate that. Young, Smart and Polished. He’ll focus on the ‘young’ part, I’m sure :) Thanks for tuning in. Feel free to share with colleagues if it resonates 👌

@@ShiftingViews I know Rob from old ...played rugby with him and I was interested in listening to talking about medication etc. Probably not all my thing but will have a mooch🙂

@@spud64KH there’s a good health innovation podcast which you can check out if that’s more your thing. We discuss the uk healthcare system and areas around improving health and well being. Just search through the vids. There’s also a great one on MediMusic. Using music as an alternative to drug intervention which is really insightful.

@@ShiftingViews thanks will have a look later👍

@@spud64KH awesome. Thanks again for checking out the channel.

Thank you so much for tuning in.

Two thirds of the world’s surface is water. Sea level rises is not propaganda it’s fact. Coastal cities and towns (like Hull mentioned in this clip) is at real risk of flooding. Climate change (driven by humans) is the cause. These are facts. Re your comments about Tyson see ua-cam.com/video/Jm_YoL9ykC4/v-deo.htmlsi=Si4iEAh505eBcSWm He explicitly discusses flooding and the disaster that’s possible.

I think so. Which part is not logical?

Hmmm that’s one view and you may be right in some cases. But typically these leaders have taken part in these activities before they became leaders. Also, your implication is that they have flexibility and affordability because they’re leaders, but not all leaders are in that privileged position.

Absolutely. It’s not so much a focus on one discipline such as nurses or Dr’s. It’s more ensuring that the conversation which determines healthcare needs for a given region is had with a group of people from varied backgrounds with different insights and experience of the real world, tangible issues that people are facing day to day.

Agreed! Clinicians priority should be delivering medical services to people. Obviously we need insight from people on the ground such as Dr’s, nurses, social carers etc to inform the health policy and funding/resources needed for a given area. The point made in this clip is these insights should come from a range of health professionals and not driven just by senior Dr’s.

Perhaps a citizens assembly approach to informing policy. So it becomes a combination of elected officials and insight from citizens. Kind of like jury service but for legislation.

Wow, thank you. That's really kind. The channel is quite new so I've only recently started posting content. Hopefully, it will grow. On the podcast, we discuss lots of different challenges in society, community and industry, and explore how thinking differently and innovation can address those. I invite you to subscribe to see the new topics. Thank you again.

@@ShiftingViews Anyone who tells it like it is and challenges society to make it a better place, while at the same time giving people meaning to live got my support.

@@Suspended.Solitude That's awesome, thank you. Tell your friends :)

Yeah if you watch the full episode of the podcast (in my vids) we discuss this. A very poor culture in that organisation

That’s the issue with the senior management at the PO. They Were judging the staff by their own massively low morale standards, when in fact sub postmasters are, in general the salt of the earth type characters.

@@oiuslags yes, a lack of empathy from the leadership to the workers. This happens with toxic cultures in an organisation which is why culture is so important. It comes from the top.

That may well be the case for many. But in either case they should be able to have trust in the brand that they are working for or working with. They were using a system introduced by the post office which they have a right to expect to work without bugs and receive adequate training. They certainly should not have been prosecuted by what turns out to be a very corrupt leadership team.

Yes, true. We’re at the mercy of politicians but we have put these ideas forward in the hope they’re heard by whomever has the power.

Sorry to read of your health problems. There does certainly need to be systemic change in the health system. I wish you well and hope you are on the road to recovery.