I'm sorry Matthew but I would agree with Anonymous on this one. We are not making a comment about Rachels brother - we are commenting on these type of TV programmes.
If people only ever discuss what they like, and are not allowed to comment about things they do not like then arguments would be very one sided.
I didn't say that no one should be able to post a different opinion, but on the other hand the TV show after all is the result of many peoples hard work, the same sort of hard work that we all put into our business & it seemed a bit harsh to refer to it as 'trash' without any real reasoning as to why. Personally I don't watch the program as I get very little time free as I am sure many people who are on Rachels calls don't. It is very easy to make such critical comments annonymously on a web forum. It was only my opinion that if you are going to be critical at least have the guts to make yourself known and not hide behind annonymous comments and to say why you feel that way, thats all.
Oh please, supporting Michael Jackson and Joel Elnaugh? For the record Red Letter Days was founded above the highly successful Elnaugh And Son Ltd (which survived two World Wars and never ended in the hands of receivers)with your business partner Sabina Kemperdick and our mother who, had she lived would have been an invaluable asset to the business. For the record, Joel Elnaugh was about as abysmal at Elnaugh And Son as he was on "Britain's Got Talent".
...is one of Britain’s highest profile female entrepreneurs.
Having started her working life as an office junior, at the age of 24 she created the market leading experiences brand Red Letter Days on a shoestring budget from the front room of her home. Red Letter Days went on to generate over £100million in turnover in the 16 years that she ran it, and in doing so pioneered the UK's £250 million experiences sector. This earned her an Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year award in 2002, as well as being short listed for the 2001 Veuve Clicquot Businesswoman of the Year award.
In early 2005, Rachel shot to fame as one of the original Dragons in BBCTV's BAFTA nominated cult business show Dragons’ Den.
After the well-publicised crash of Red Letter Days in 2005, Rachel became heavily involved in the Small Business Sector and recently won the IAB 'UK Champion of Entrepreneurship' award for 2008. Her unique Entrepreneurial Profiling Test was launched in 2007 and you can take the test free by visiting www.rachelelnaugh.com. Rachel's first book 'Business Nightmares' was published by Crimson in May 2008.
6 comments:
Asthma is a bugger but that's a hell of an inhaler. Surely they could have got him something smaller.
C
Sorry I do not watch trash TV
Thats a helpful comment to make. I learnt at an early age, if you have nothing nice to say to someone, say nothing at all.
I'm sorry Matthew but I would agree with Anonymous on this one. We are not making a comment about Rachels brother - we are commenting on these type of TV programmes.
If people only ever discuss what they like, and are not allowed to comment about things they do not like then arguments would be very one sided.
I didn't say that no one should be able to post a different opinion, but on the other hand the TV show after all is the result of many peoples hard work, the same sort of hard work that we all put into our business & it seemed a bit harsh to refer to it as 'trash' without any real reasoning as to why. Personally I don't watch the program as I get very little time free as I am sure many people who are on Rachels calls don't. It is very easy to make such critical comments annonymously on a web forum. It was only my opinion that if you are going to be critical at least have the guts to make yourself known and not hide behind annonymous comments and to say why you feel that way, thats all.
Oh please, supporting Michael Jackson and Joel Elnaugh? For the record Red Letter Days was founded above the highly successful Elnaugh And Son Ltd (which survived two World Wars and never ended in the hands of receivers)with your business partner Sabina Kemperdick and our mother who, had she lived would have been an invaluable asset to the business. For the record, Joel Elnaugh was about as abysmal at Elnaugh And Son as he was on "Britain's Got Talent".
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