Argentinians are Italians who...... Bernie J Mitchell November 24, 2011 – 1 min read Share Share this article Facebook X LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Telegram Threads More Bluesky Mastodon Reddit Pinterest LINE Page Link Argentinians are Italians who speak Spanish, live in French houses and believe they are British - Ernesto Sabato Share this article Share BLOG Keep reading What’s next? BLOG Blue Sky Thinking Baby...... One of the best things about this trip is sharing it with #Babybernie. I have escaped the go to work - come home - sleep - change - nappy - go to work - come home. While here I am working on the go, very often on wifi in a cafe or in the middle of a field hanging out with #babybernie. SO.... Last night I was standing outside with #babybernie - there were fireflies everywhere, a clear sky full of stars - on the horizon you could not work out where the stars ended and the fireflies begun. It was BLOG Ice Cream One of the best and most dangerous things in Argentina is the availability of ice cream. There is non of this lame arsed lolly pop / cornetto rubbish. Every few blocks there is a shop that is being lazy if it has anything less than twenty flavours AND you can call on the phone until very late at night and get ice cream delivered to your home. Friday night we drove past an ice cream bar the size of an oil tanker at one o'clock in the morning with every table inside and out full with young and ol coworking sign BLOG Should You Close or Keep Marketing Your Coworking Space Over the Holidays? The Case for Taking a Holiday Break For coworking space operators in London, December is often a month of tough decisions. With the festive season in full swing, many wonder: “Should we shut down and take a break or keep pushing our marketing and communications to stay visible?” While closing and switching off for the holidays is tempting, there’s a compelling case for staying active — especially in a city where self-employed workers and freelancers rarely switch off entirely. Here’s a break How to Stop Your Coworking Space Failing in the First Two Years 20% of UK businesses fail in the first two years. 60% don't make it past five. Here's what I've seen keep coworking spaces alive.
Argentinians are Italians who speak Spanish, live in French houses and believe they are British - Ernesto Sabato Share this article Share BLOG
BLOG Blue Sky Thinking Baby...... One of the best things about this trip is sharing it with #Babybernie. I have escaped the go to work - come home - sleep - change - nappy - go to work - come home. While here I am working on the go, very often on wifi in a cafe or in the middle of a field hanging out with #babybernie. SO.... Last night I was standing outside with #babybernie - there were fireflies everywhere, a clear sky full of stars - on the horizon you could not work out where the stars ended and the fireflies begun. It was
BLOG Ice Cream One of the best and most dangerous things in Argentina is the availability of ice cream. There is non of this lame arsed lolly pop / cornetto rubbish. Every few blocks there is a shop that is being lazy if it has anything less than twenty flavours AND you can call on the phone until very late at night and get ice cream delivered to your home. Friday night we drove past an ice cream bar the size of an oil tanker at one o'clock in the morning with every table inside and out full with young and ol
coworking sign BLOG Should You Close or Keep Marketing Your Coworking Space Over the Holidays? The Case for Taking a Holiday Break For coworking space operators in London, December is often a month of tough decisions. With the festive season in full swing, many wonder: “Should we shut down and take a break or keep pushing our marketing and communications to stay visible?” While closing and switching off for the holidays is tempting, there’s a compelling case for staying active — especially in a city where self-employed workers and freelancers rarely switch off entirely. Here’s a break
How to Stop Your Coworking Space Failing in the First Two Years 20% of UK businesses fail in the first two years. 60% don't make it past five. Here's what I've seen keep coworking spaces alive.