Have a Moan

In our latest episode, "Navigating Pedestrian Etiquette," we delve into the often-overlooked realm of walking in public spaces. We shine a spotlight on the obliviousness of able-bodied individuals to the unwritten guidelines that govern pedestrian movement, exploring the impact of their actions on community cohesion.

In your latest podcast, you delve into the intricacies of corporate volunteering, passionately arguing against labeling it as such. Exploring the nuances, you dissect the impact, motivations, and potential pitfalls of framing these efforts within a corporate context. Through insightful discussions and real-world examples, you challenge conventional perceptions, urging listeners to reconsider the terminology and recognize the authentic social contributions often overshadowed by the corporate label.

In this episode, we delve into the instances where well-intentioned individuals and groups, dedicated to making a positive impact, sometimes find themselves caught in the snare of hypocrisy. We'll navigate through the tangled web of human inconsistency, shedding light on the complexities that make us all human. Get ready to challenge your perspectives and engage in thought-provoking conversations on 'Have a Moan.'"

In this episode I talk about how people do not understand that the  Olympic park in London has a rule that dogs have to be on a leash at all times except for in certain areas & a lot of people they do not seem to understand.

In this episode I want to talk about something that I had not even thought about until Ricky Gervais mentioned it in after life saying who is paying for the child's menu, & why can't a adult purchase a kids meal for themselves & that is a valid point, cause last time I checked this is not a third world country where kids are working.

In this episode I talk about what drives me crazy & gives me headaches & what better place to chat about than here.

Hi there & thank you for checking out my latest podcast. In this episode I talk about snowflakes & what the heck they are.