If an employer went against an occupational health assessment to force you back to work, you would get your union onto them. And that's exactly what unions need to do when it comes to this - the worker, and only the worker, has the right to decide if they're well enough to work
Guys please romanticize your life. Go on solo dates, study in coffee shops, buy yourself flowers, wake up at 5 am to do a workout, cook yourself some dinner. it will bring you happiness i promise. not for people to see, just for yourself
When I first started out all I wanted to do was get #Birmingham in the big magazines. I’m really proud of my seven-page feature on Birmingham and its indie bars, restaurants and venues in the latest issue of National Geographic Traveller. Out now! 🐂
https://t.co/YqkcsNriSX
While all the journos are tweeting about how London isn’t a 24 hour city spare a thought for Birmingham where councillors are today debating whether to cut all arts funding by 2025-26 to plug a £300 milllion budget shortfall
The worst part is that so many young journalists have dedicated a *significant* amount of time to their craft and making sure they’re the best interviewers/researchers/writers they can be.
But outlets are now chucking opportunities at a man who is famous for being cheated on
“Nowhere in their application forms do Big Brother housemates sign up to have their calorie intake scrutinised by strangers.”
My thoughts for @MetroUK on why #BBUK’s heavy focus on food and eating habits is triggering viewing, and why this has to change. https://t.co/x2DCrMpFg1
There’s a restaurant opening in a really flash part of town that has styled itself as a working class greasy spoon. Pie & mash is £15. Ham, egg & chips for £13. I’m not slagging them off, I will check it out, but it’s strange how upmarket parts of town are starting to fetishise the working class ‘aesthetic’. It’s a caricature now isn’t it? Pretend you’re working class without the bad bits.