Colin Haslam Knihy

On Pygmalion 6, Scarlett Robins works with her husband, Caleb, and their team to ensure food security for the future of Earth. Scarlett is driven by the desire to end starvation on her home planet and to return to her two teenage daughters, Erica and Cally. But she is haunted by a nightmare and the belief that PlantGen, her employer, is withholding information from her and her team. Scarlett discovers that all she has taken for granted is an illusion and that she is not who she believes herself to be. Her life and the lives of her teammates are under threat, and she has to pit her wits against all those who seek them harm, which includes her genetic double.

Focusing on the UK's cost of living crisis, the book introduces the concept of liveability as a solution. It emphasizes the importance of enhancing foundational services and social infrastructure over merely increasing wages. By addressing these core aspects, it proposes a way to rebuild and improve overall quality of life for individuals and communities.

Blogging has become a major source of information and inspiration for many on social media but as for 'clogging'. . . Rather than trusting his minions (owners) to write a blog, Chaircat McGee ensures that everyone knows and understands his needs and behaviour by becoming a 'clogger'. Pet owners may think that they know their pets, but Chaircat McGee has other ideas. He may not technically be 'top cat' in his household but the he leaves no doubt as to who is in charge, and it is certainly not the minions! Find out just how he manipulates situations to his advantage and manages to get his own way on the majority of occasions. You may never view your cat's behaviour the same way again!

What caused the UK's cost of living crisis, and how can we rebuild? Setting out the concept of liveability, this book argues that rather than focus on increasing wages, we need to make life more liveable through foundational services and social infrastructure. -- .

This text re-works business models for a financialized world and presents a distinctive insight into the way in which national, corporate and focal firm business models have adapted and evolved. It also shows how, in the current financial crisis, financial disturbances can be amplified, transmitted and made porous, by accounting systems, threatening economic stability. This is a valuable resource for practitioners, academics and policy makers with an interest in management, accounting and economic policy.