The original Words for Wednesday was begun by Delores and eventually taken over by a moveable feast of participants when Delores had computer troubles. Sadly, Delores has now closed her blog forever due to other problems. The aim of the words is to encourage us to write. A story, a poem, whatever comes to mind. If you are posting an entry on your own blog, please let us know so we can come along to read it and add a few encouraging words. This month the words/prompts are supplied by River (that's me) and can be found here This week's words/prompts are: 1. on the run 2. belong 3. street 4. breakfast 5. tent and this image: taken by "Genius" and allowed by Val . Also Charlotte's colour of the month which is Orient Red for September.
Something to think about..png)
And the circle has no end!!
ReplyDeletefishducky; eventually there must be an end to it. Somehow.
ReplyDeleteSadly true.
ReplyDeleteHave to thing this one through, but it reminds me of notices at work.
ReplyDelete.. this does need a bit of thinking about..... a downward economic spiral ..... do we buy more to keep stores in business and ourselves in debt.... or cut back our spending, get out of debt and workers are out of jobs... ??? I'm putting this in the 'Too Hard' basket.... great cartoon, River. xxxx
ReplyDeleteMuch food for thought in that one. The multinationals don't give a tuppeny damn about the little people. Black humour today.
ReplyDeleteyep that is certainly something to think about. I hate the way that big corporations are forcing small businesses out of the market place and need less people to work in them. the same reason I don't like "self" scanning in supermarkets.
ReplyDeleteHave a great week and thank you for stopping by my blog this week.
Elephant's Child; too true too often, and boxes don't last long as housing, one good downpour and they're mush.
ReplyDeleteAndrew; you should do a post on those notices at work.
Barbara; a lot of the problem began I think, when appliances were made of cheaper components and not made to last, so people would have to buy new each time something broke down, because it was cheaper than fixing the old. the there was the swing to a "new and improved" model each year and people, not all people but enough of them, were convinced they should upgrade. Of course the newer models were more expensive so hire purchase was invented, which exacerbated the problem because the newer models still broke down, but weren't yet paid for and so on and so on. It's a vicious circle.
Mimsie; I was probably in a dark mood the day I scheduled this one. Some of those multinationals should think about the little people who did the grunt work and put them where they are.
Jill Harrison; I used to work in a supermarket as check out operator. I could tell stories, but I won't because I have friends still there.
Big Box stores :(
ReplyDeleteWhen greed and money prevail, so shall they, sadly.
I yearn for good old fashioned paper bag stores.