What about Blackberry?Patpost: 3092052 said:Or Apple![]()
What about Blackberry?Patpost: 3092052 said:Or Apple![]()
Sell them all on webuyyourcarandripyouoffgoodan'proper.com and then resign that afternoon....Fleet Manager, 7000 vehicles, car van and truck, frickin hate it
Luck had nothing to do with it. It's the ability to take the bright idea and do something about it, plus no doubt a lot of very hard work. Well done you.... Then...I had the bright idea of breaking the components down and selling to DIY'ers, I had a 4 year free run whilst everybody else caught up, paid off every penny of debt and paid off my mortgage just before the market became saturated.I was a lucky bugger.
Yawn.Conformation bias assumptions?
Whereas all public sector workers never get off theirs, I assume.Yawn.
No, someone getting off their backside.
Whereas all public sector workers never get off theirs, I assume.
ASC worships at the high alter of Darwinian capitalism; therefore everyone working in the public sector is a parasitic heretic.You can assume that, I read it is someone having an idea and (hypothetically) getting off their backside to make something happen with said idea...
You know what they say about assumption...
Well you assume wrong, young Gary. MarkF was attributing his success to luck, I was just pointing out that turning a good idea into a workable business is much more about the graft of 'turning it into' than having the idea in the first place.Whereas all public sector workers never get off theirs, I assume.
Maybe not every last one of them - we do need a public sector, although IMO far smaller than we have. I did do the first ten years of my career in the public sector and saw plenty of people that I wouldn't pay in buttons - in the next 25 I saw more than enough of them in the private sector, but at least with them it wasn't my buttons.ASC worships at the high alter of Darwinian capitalism; therefore everyone working in the public sector is a parasitic heretic.![]()
I wont argue with that if you dont argue with the idea we need less big business/corporations running the world and more localised small businesses.Maybe not every last one of them - we do need a public sector, although IMO far smaller than we have.