iainwhitecreativeleadership

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iainwhitecreativeleadership

iainwhitecreativeleadership

@iainwhitecreat1

Creative, positive and fun loving! I need to be with standard of my golf. Greenockian, leadership speaker, adviser, trainer; writer and after-dinner speaker.

Gourock Katılım Nisan 2019
525 Takip Edilen380 Takipçiler
iainwhitecreativeleadership retweetledi
Greenock Telegraph
Greenock Telegraph@greenocktele·
First pics: Daylight breaks over the scene of devastating fire ift.tt/8fn7boc
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Greenock Telegraph
Greenock Telegraph@greenocktele·
Take a look back at old photo of Greenock which shows difference after five decades ift.tt/DadXYEI
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iainwhitecreativeleadership
iainwhitecreativeleadership@iainwhitecreat1·
Today Iain White Creative Leadership Ltd ceases operations. It has been great fun working with young people and their teachers in the quest for improvement. Good luck to all my customers and clients. Frasier has left the building…
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Greenock Telegraph
Greenock Telegraph@greenocktele·
Greenock drugs gang boss who 'made £1m' from crime agrees to hand over £20k Rolex ift.tt/oAsuqXY
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FootballRetroPlus
FootballRetroPlus@robertmdaws·
ALF TUPPER was the fictional working-class hero of a popular British comic strip titled "The Tough of the Track". A determined long-distance runner, Alf's adventures first appeared in the comic magazine The Rover in 1949 and later became a flagship feature in The Victor from the 1960s to the early 1990s. Alf Tupper's character was defined by his humble background and "never say die" spirit. He was a self-employed welder from the fictional, industrial town of Greystone, who lived on a diet of fish and chips, and trained by running through the cobbled streets after long shifts under the railway arches. His stories typically revolved around a "class war" dynamic, where he competed against privileged, often snobbish, athletes from wealthy backgrounds who would sometimes use underhand tactics to hinder him. Despite always being the underdog, facing numerous setbacks, or having to hitchhike to race meetings, Alf would invariably overcome the odds to win in the final strides, famously exclaiming, "I've run 'em all!" Loved this comic strip !
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Darren Leslie
Darren Leslie@dnleslie·
@tombennett71 Exactly. You don’t fix behaviour with bells and timetables. Clear boundaries, consistent consequences, and high expectations, that’s where change actually happens.
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Tom Bennett OBE
Tom Bennett OBE@tombennett71·
Tackling the behaviour crisis in Scottish schools by focussing on the shape of the school day is a spectacular way to miss the point. Children mess about when we let them, when the boundaries are vague or ambiguous, and where consequences are trivial. This is like trying to lose weight by changing the colour of your plate.
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Dave McPartlin
Dave McPartlin@dave_mcpartlin·
I’ve been thinking for a long time about how I'd love to bring together a group of people with very different views on education – not to agree, but to think boldly, challenge each other, come up with new ideas & maybe, just maybe, create some genuinely exciting solutions. The future isn't going to be built in black or white but in the grey space where our ideas collide. We’re living in different times. The answers we desperately need don’t exist yet. We can stay principled but also debate, fall out, rethink, rebuild – and innovate for the good of all.
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Tokyo
Tokyo@otokyo__·
I agree.
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iainwhitecreativeleadership
iainwhitecreativeleadership@iainwhitecreat1·
The remnants of the timber ponds at Parklea. Here vast amounts of imported timber were stored until seasoned by the salt water. It would be used mainly in shipbuilding in Port Glasgow and Greenock. The trade reached its peak in the 1830s and continued till around 1914.
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iainwhitecreativeleadership
iainwhitecreativeleadership@iainwhitecreat1·
These would be employees of Scoots Engineering Company
A Moment in Time #XX@GreenockLassie

#Greenock The 'Sulzer Club', 1969 I have only limited information about these photographs of shipyard workers in the Crescent Bar in 1969 The lady is Mary Duffy and the three gentlemen seated at the table in the first photograph are Jimmy Hart, Hugh McCloy, and Jack Grainger.

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