Under no circumstances are you to rap during your presentation. I think it’s worth stating that right now. Now that’s said, let’s continue. I’ve learnt a lot from hip hop culture (see also my post ‘Hip Hop You Don’t Stop‘), and one of the most compelling forms for me is battle rap. The best battles […]

Watch this: it’s Milton Jones, one of my favourite comics (don’t watch it at work, you’ll probably get into trouble). Observe the following: brilliant wordplay a bizarre persona (see also my post ‘Weird Science‘) very short stories with huge surprises My favourite bit’s at 4:28. That line shows Milton Jones’s child-like creativity perfectly, the kind

…comes great arrogance. At least, that’s my experience. It seems that the more powerful you become, the less consequences there are for your actions within your organisation, and therefore the more unpleasant you can be to your employees. I’m not saying that all powerful people are unkind and malicious by any means, but I think

For many years, my day-job was as a computer games designer, while in my own time I did stand-up comedy. I loved both of these worlds (and still do), which were very different, but populated by very similar people. Let me break it down; as it may help you with your confidence: Games I sat

“Why do we fall, Bruce? So we can learn to pick ourselves up.” – Thomas Wayne I have enjoyed the following two pastimes for a number of years: Stand-up comedy. Running. If I ever had a bad gig as a stand-up comic (it happened), I was desperate to get the next gig under my belt,