NanaJan
@50swoman.bsky.social
Reposted by NanaJan
That would simply be corrupted by shareholders, advertisers, and billionaires next.
What we need are corporations to not be treated as “people” and a 99% tax rate on anyone making over 100x the median wage.
Pull the roots, not the leaves, if you want to kill the weed.
What we need are corporations to not be treated as “people” and a 99% tax rate on anyone making over 100x the median wage.
Pull the roots, not the leaves, if you want to kill the weed.
February 13, 2026 at 3:19 PM
That would simply be corrupted by shareholders, advertisers, and billionaires next.
What we need are corporations to not be treated as “people” and a 99% tax rate on anyone making over 100x the median wage.
Pull the roots, not the leaves, if you want to kill the weed.
What we need are corporations to not be treated as “people” and a 99% tax rate on anyone making over 100x the median wage.
Pull the roots, not the leaves, if you want to kill the weed.
Reposted by NanaJan
I spent several hours with Gisele Pelicot in Paris last week
She is REMARKABLE
Her interview is powerful, emotional and…uplifting
She has a message of hope for survivors of sexual violence around the world - but also for all of us
Plus….she has found love ❤️
BBC iplayer from 6am tomorrow, & Sun
She is REMARKABLE
Her interview is powerful, emotional and…uplifting
She has a message of hope for survivors of sexual violence around the world - but also for all of us
Plus….she has found love ❤️
BBC iplayer from 6am tomorrow, & Sun
February 13, 2026 at 4:08 PM
I spent several hours with Gisele Pelicot in Paris last week
She is REMARKABLE
Her interview is powerful, emotional and…uplifting
She has a message of hope for survivors of sexual violence around the world - but also for all of us
Plus….she has found love ❤️
BBC iplayer from 6am tomorrow, & Sun
She is REMARKABLE
Her interview is powerful, emotional and…uplifting
She has a message of hope for survivors of sexual violence around the world - but also for all of us
Plus….she has found love ❤️
BBC iplayer from 6am tomorrow, & Sun
Reposted by NanaJan
Remember when Pam Bondi sold between $1 million & $5 million in Trump Media (DJT) stock back on April 2, 2025—
The same day Trump announced new tariffs during a “Liberation Day” press conference held after markets closed — & then (DJT) fell 13% in the following days
The same day Trump announced new tariffs during a “Liberation Day” press conference held after markets closed — & then (DJT) fell 13% in the following days
February 12, 2026 at 5:56 PM
Remember when Pam Bondi sold between $1 million & $5 million in Trump Media (DJT) stock back on April 2, 2025—
The same day Trump announced new tariffs during a “Liberation Day” press conference held after markets closed — & then (DJT) fell 13% in the following days
The same day Trump announced new tariffs during a “Liberation Day” press conference held after markets closed — & then (DJT) fell 13% in the following days
Reposted by NanaJan
During covid, there was a noticeable increase in productivity while the software development team I was with, globally, were working from home.
February 13, 2026 at 1:19 PM
During covid, there was a noticeable increase in productivity while the software development team I was with, globally, were working from home.
Reposted by NanaJan
Why would you restrict the pool of talent for your organisation to just locals who can, and wish to come to an office for 5 days a week?
Let the market decide how they organise.
It’s not a real party political issue!!
Let the market decide how they organise.
It’s not a real party political issue!!
February 13, 2026 at 1:40 PM
Why would you restrict the pool of talent for your organisation to just locals who can, and wish to come to an office for 5 days a week?
Let the market decide how they organise.
It’s not a real party political issue!!
Let the market decide how they organise.
It’s not a real party political issue!!
Reposted by NanaJan
It’s hurting people who own office and retail space in centres where people are no longer going.
Offices becoming vacant, nearby retail outlets trade tumbling.
Stats show lower absenteeism and higher productivity WFH
This is all about protecting assets of the investors, nothing more
Offices becoming vacant, nearby retail outlets trade tumbling.
Stats show lower absenteeism and higher productivity WFH
This is all about protecting assets of the investors, nothing more
February 13, 2026 at 2:02 PM
It’s hurting people who own office and retail space in centres where people are no longer going.
Offices becoming vacant, nearby retail outlets trade tumbling.
Stats show lower absenteeism and higher productivity WFH
This is all about protecting assets of the investors, nothing more
Offices becoming vacant, nearby retail outlets trade tumbling.
Stats show lower absenteeism and higher productivity WFH
This is all about protecting assets of the investors, nothing more
Reposted by NanaJan
Reform job advert
Location: Home working
🤡
Location: Home working
🤡
February 13, 2026 at 2:23 PM
Reform job advert
Location: Home working
🤡
Location: Home working
🤡
Reposted by NanaJan
Don’t forget that this is being driven by Dubai Dickie too. Tice inherited his Grandfather’s commercial property empire & was ranting during lockdown that workers must return to the office. Pure self interest. He loses money if companies no longer rent office space due to WFH policies. Grifter.
February 13, 2026 at 2:47 PM
Don’t forget that this is being driven by Dubai Dickie too. Tice inherited his Grandfather’s commercial property empire & was ranting during lockdown that workers must return to the office. Pure self interest. He loses money if companies no longer rent office space due to WFH policies. Grifter.
Reposted by NanaJan
Has he told Tice to tell his partner Isabel Oakshitt to stop WFH?
February 13, 2026 at 12:07 PM
Has he told Tice to tell his partner Isabel Oakshitt to stop WFH?
Reposted by NanaJan
Farage employed his wife, who “worked” from home.
February 13, 2026 at 11:58 AM
Farage employed his wife, who “worked” from home.
Reposted by NanaJan
Reposted by NanaJan
With Farage, whenever he says anything, the first question should always be, who is paying you to make this statement?
February 13, 2026 at 12:04 PM
With Farage, whenever he says anything, the first question should always be, who is paying you to make this statement?
Reposted by NanaJan
Farage gets lots of money from commercial landlords that want their offices occupied. Oil companies who want people to commute in their cars more. Also, the big health insurance companies that need more sick people from traffic pollution to make a profit when he privatises the NHS.
February 13, 2026 at 1:06 PM
Farage gets lots of money from commercial landlords that want their offices occupied. Oil companies who want people to commute in their cars more. Also, the big health insurance companies that need more sick people from traffic pollution to make a profit when he privatises the NHS.
Reposted by NanaJan
I have a choice;
I can go to work [granted only 10 mins cycle], sit by myself in a shipping container and send emails from the smallest iPhone available, or stay at home and send them from a PC with 2 huge screens.
I go into work when I have to, and Farage can go F himself sideways.
I can go to work [granted only 10 mins cycle], sit by myself in a shipping container and send emails from the smallest iPhone available, or stay at home and send them from a PC with 2 huge screens.
I go into work when I have to, and Farage can go F himself sideways.
February 13, 2026 at 1:20 PM
I have a choice;
I can go to work [granted only 10 mins cycle], sit by myself in a shipping container and send emails from the smallest iPhone available, or stay at home and send them from a PC with 2 huge screens.
I go into work when I have to, and Farage can go F himself sideways.
I can go to work [granted only 10 mins cycle], sit by myself in a shipping container and send emails from the smallest iPhone available, or stay at home and send them from a PC with 2 huge screens.
I go into work when I have to, and Farage can go F himself sideways.
Reposted by NanaJan
Working from home hurts commercial property magnates. Gov and private companies can reduce outlay on rents. Suddenly, some landlords find themselves over extended in the commercial property sector.
Who ya gonna call?
Gob for hire, that's who. No cause too purile. Just flash the cash. Up the ra nige!
Who ya gonna call?
Gob for hire, that's who. No cause too purile. Just flash the cash. Up the ra nige!
February 13, 2026 at 1:41 PM
Working from home hurts commercial property magnates. Gov and private companies can reduce outlay on rents. Suddenly, some landlords find themselves over extended in the commercial property sector.
Who ya gonna call?
Gob for hire, that's who. No cause too purile. Just flash the cash. Up the ra nige!
Who ya gonna call?
Gob for hire, that's who. No cause too purile. Just flash the cash. Up the ra nige!
Reposted by NanaJan
It’s all about property assets. There’ll be no more than 2 degrees of separation between a WFH abolishment anus and an office property landlord.
February 13, 2026 at 2:25 PM
It’s all about property assets. There’ll be no more than 2 degrees of separation between a WFH abolishment anus and an office property landlord.
Reposted by NanaJan
Farage doesn’t work anywhere let alone at home. Tice lives in Dubai half the time so he’s either part time or works from home. Reform advertise home working jobs. They are all a bunch of lazy, racist hypocrites.
February 13, 2026 at 2:37 PM
Farage doesn’t work anywhere let alone at home. Tice lives in Dubai half the time so he’s either part time or works from home. Reform advertise home working jobs. They are all a bunch of lazy, racist hypocrites.
Reposted by NanaJan
I have never heard a single rational argument against voluntary working from home where it is a viable option. The arguments in favour of WFH are both numerous and compelling.
February 13, 2026 at 12:20 PM
I have never heard a single rational argument against voluntary working from home where it is a viable option. The arguments in favour of WFH are both numerous and compelling.
Reposted by NanaJan
I have WFH (well my garden shed to be totally accurate) since 2012 and have always loved it, but what now adds an extra level of enjoyment is knowing that I am part of a group that is pissing Farage off.
February 13, 2026 at 2:58 PM
I have WFH (well my garden shed to be totally accurate) since 2012 and have always loved it, but what now adds an extra level of enjoyment is knowing that I am part of a group that is pissing Farage off.
Reposted by NanaJan
A while ago Farage was cosplaying being a farmer because it enabled him to attack the Government. Never met a farmer who didn't work from home but perhaps Farage doesn't know that.
February 13, 2026 at 12:09 PM
A while ago Farage was cosplaying being a farmer because it enabled him to attack the Government. Never met a farmer who didn't work from home but perhaps Farage doesn't know that.
Reposted by NanaJan
work schedule and workplace location.
Bad employers could have a problem of course, but that can only be a good thing.
Bad employers could have a problem of course, but that can only be a good thing.
February 13, 2026 at 12:36 PM
work schedule and workplace location.
Bad employers could have a problem of course, but that can only be a good thing.
Bad employers could have a problem of course, but that can only be a good thing.
Reposted by NanaJan
100% projection from Farage. He’s telling us that he would be a shirker were he an employee working from home for an employer.
I know from personal experience that most people working for a decent employer will give their all and probably get more done if they are allowed flexibility in their… 1/2
I know from personal experience that most people working for a decent employer will give their all and probably get more done if they are allowed flexibility in their… 1/2
February 13, 2026 at 12:33 PM
100% projection from Farage. He’s telling us that he would be a shirker were he an employee working from home for an employer.
I know from personal experience that most people working for a decent employer will give their all and probably get more done if they are allowed flexibility in their… 1/2
I know from personal experience that most people working for a decent employer will give their all and probably get more done if they are allowed flexibility in their… 1/2
Reposted by NanaJan
Yup.
Much of my role has unavoidable in-person meetings. And I welcome them.
But a lot of the role is thinking and reading and writing and preparatory meetings, none of which require leaving my house.
I work much more effectively without the commutes.
Much of my role has unavoidable in-person meetings. And I welcome them.
But a lot of the role is thinking and reading and writing and preparatory meetings, none of which require leaving my house.
I work much more effectively without the commutes.
February 13, 2026 at 1:11 PM
Yup.
Much of my role has unavoidable in-person meetings. And I welcome them.
But a lot of the role is thinking and reading and writing and preparatory meetings, none of which require leaving my house.
I work much more effectively without the commutes.
Much of my role has unavoidable in-person meetings. And I welcome them.
But a lot of the role is thinking and reading and writing and preparatory meetings, none of which require leaving my house.
I work much more effectively without the commutes.
Reposted by NanaJan
Same. Some jobs like programming, benefit massively by quiet focus and being able to sit back at your desk at any time, no commute and packing things away, setting up again etc.
February 13, 2026 at 1:03 PM
Same. Some jobs like programming, benefit massively by quiet focus and being able to sit back at your desk at any time, no commute and packing things away, setting up again etc.
Reposted by NanaJan
Hybrid working has had the biggest, positive impact on my productivity and on my work life balance of anything since emails and the internet became mainstream business tools.
February 13, 2026 at 12:44 PM
Hybrid working has had the biggest, positive impact on my productivity and on my work life balance of anything since emails and the internet became mainstream business tools.