Apparently the average British worker produces roughly 10–15% less economic output per hour than workers in the US, Germany, France and Switzerland. Now this has less to do with the people themselves, but more with the environment In which they toil. The level of investment in technology and infrastructure, the quality of management and regional […]
Tag: london
Where Am I Really Flying?
There’s a comforting assumption we all make about modern air travel: airlines may occasionally lose your luggage, charge you £4.50 for a bottle of water, or somehow board Group 7 before Group 2, but at the very least they know where you’re flying. Apparently, that assumption is wildly optimistic. On Sunday evening, ahead of my […]
