I guess we should stay positive till this figure hits 50%. Even then 40% is a pass so we should be all right till it hits 39%.Turn that frown upside down . .
- Over 85% of this country will have Jobs at the end of the year
I guess we should stay positive till this figure hits 50%. Even then 40% is a pass so we should be all right till it hits 39%.
As it is we're on own way to an A grade, possibly a B1. Nice one.
Positive mental attitude... well since I don’t work in construction, financial services or the public sector I didn’t see any direct upswing from the boom but now the recession has hit work has never been busier, profits have never been higher, medium term projections have never been more positive from our key customers and on the home front baby number four is on the way.
On a personal level things couldn't be better.
Over the next few years I will pay more taxes, receive fewer benefits and may have to support some people close to me but so what; none of us will starve.
Positive mental attitude... well since I don’t work in construction, financial services or the public sector I didn’t see any direct upswing from the boom but now the recession has hit work has never been busier, profits have never been higher, medium term projections have never been more positive from our key customers and on the home front baby number four is on the way.
On a personal level things couldn't be better.
Over the next few years I will pay more taxes, receive fewer benefits and may have to support some people close to me but so what; none of us will starve.
I have 2 tickets for Bruce as well but I have been lte down by the guy who said he had tickets for me on Saturday.I also have 2 tickers for Croker tomorrow + 2 for Bruce in July. Life could indeed be a whole lot worse
Excellent piece in the FT on the problem with optimism.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/8c222362-35b1-11de-a997-00144feabdc0.html
Northdrum...this is what Bill Cullen said in his short weekly article in the sunday times today.
"Despite the anxiety there are still 1.8 million people earning a salary cheque — nearly double the amount of 10 years ago. There is a ¤300 billion bedrock of wealth in the country that wasn’t there in the 1990s. Mortgage rates have reduced dramatically; food, clothes and petrol have also fallen substantially, reducing the cost of living by about €500 a month."
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/ireland/article6210748.ece
Its interesting. Hes on the same wave length as you.
I greatly admire business people like bill cullen who are finding it very tough going at the moment, but as shown by him, you always have to keep the head high and battle on.
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