Worth noting that the 600k figure is based on the average number of people that have been asked per day continuing.
Based on the *rate* of growth, we'd end up with 1.5bn people being polled by July 4th. Don't rule it out.
Based on the average number of people being polled each day, by the time of the UK general election, it's possible more than 600,000 people will have been included in polling samples.
You know a lot of MPs are leaving Parliament when the card shop at London Bridge is selling a card specifically for that special departing elected representative in your life.
Interesting to hear from @PFTrajectory about consumer optimism levels.
🏙️ London is more optimistic than the rest of the country.
🙋♂️ Men are more optimistic than women.
🤩 Gen Z are the most optimistic of all age groups.
#UKHSummerConference
And here's our first edition proper, containing our first very boring chart (if you sign up, get used to these).
It's all about control - how consumer demand for it, and the level of it they feel - doesn't change much.
https://t.co/7xbdYkXsw7
Clearly, what the world needs right now is another blog.
Here's our new one - Slow Futures. https://t.co/guPxJnt2YA
Slow Futures is about what isn't changing, or changing slowly.
Our introductory post is here. https://t.co/9N7kNtuixN
Change matters - and the stuff that's changing fast can really matter. But there's a lot about the future that's going to be the same.
'The #OptimismIndex and why 'Myths of Decline' are often wrong...'
#TheNewAbnormal podcast features Tom Johnson, MD at insights/futures consultancy @TrajectoryTweet who help clients understand how they can benefit from a changing world.
#GlobalForesight https://t.co/MKKeMUxewz
nfpResearch and @TrajectoryTweet
invite you to join us on Thursday 27 October for an afternoon webinar - learn how brand awareness has changed in today's volatile landscape, and how to use your media spend to stay ahead of the curve!
Sign up here 👉 https://t.co/qa6uiJaXi6
Here’s the latest on *public* endorsements by our count:
Rishi Sunak: 73
Boris Johnson: 41
Penny Mordaunt: 19
Sunak is on course to hit the 100 threshold tonight
Johnson backers say he has 60+ supporters but many have not publicly endorsed yet
@adamdriver85@BrownBare@PFTrajectory@LouiseBcomms From polling I saw earlier in the week (I think YouGov) c.60% want a gen election.
Johnson isn't popular and never really has been, it's a bit of a myth that he has some magic touch with the electorate. Imagine some will be happy to see him back, but most want a Gen Election
@KatieMcQuater@TrajectoryTweet Think you highlighted the key point Katie - everyone will be affected, but not necessarily in the same way. Thanks for coming (and welcome back!)