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Senior Women Needed for Career Journey Interviews

Moving from the US to the UK has definitely been a learning experience...the two countries share a lot culturally, but one key difference I really appreciate is the British don't have the same tendency to equate career with identity. When I first arrived in London from the US, I didn’t even realise I was so stressed. I thought that was just adulthood. ⏰ Urgency = importance. ⏰ Calm felt suspicious. ⏰ Being available at all hours was just how things were. ⏰ Obviously you still work on vacation. ⏰ The ping of an email notification causes the blood pressure to spike. But the people I was meeting in London were different... People talked about how much they enjoyed their weekends. Meetings started without apologies for not having worked late. When I met new people, the conversation didn’t immediately turn into an inventory of former employers. I started noticing that people genuinely left work at work. Not in a lazy way. They just had…boundaries. Whoa. I know this can be easier said than done, but for myself, I’ve slowly realised that easing back on my Go-go-go approach has actually made my work better. Turning off the work brain makes sleep come easier and when I come back to work, my thinking is better. When I meet new people, I now ask them about their LIVES, not just their careers. Because we are all so much more than just our job titles. And when emails come in on the weekend? I usually read them and then mark them Unread until Monday. Gone are the days of Email Ping = Tightening Chest of Urgency. Honestly, I know I’ll send a more thoughtful email on Monday morning and the delay is not going to hurt anyone. I’ve still got plenty of American shortcomings, I won’t deny that! And I’m still driven; I still care deeply about my work. But I am grateful to be getting better at letting go of the tendency to equate identity and work, urgency and importance. Moral of the story: regardless of where you live, be less American. Give yourself space to breathe. Give yourself permission to be more than your career. -- P.S. I’m Rachel — leadership coach for people carrying a little too much. I help you get clear, make decisions, and build momentum without doing everything yourself. 🔎 in January, I am looking to interview women in senior roles about their careers: what got them here, where they want to go, what they’d do differently if they could do it all again. If you’re interested, send me a DM!

Sources on 1887 Manuscript Predicting Financial Crashes Sought

A Victorian-era manuscript from 1887 that predicted/planned our modern financial collapse? Looking for sources & parallels. Fellow researchers, I need to run something by you that's been nagging at me. I've been down a rabbit hole of pre-20th century financial occultism (bear with me) and keep hitting a wall with a specific document. It's referred to in some circles as the"1887 Memorandum"or"The Speculator's Vade Mecum."Supposedly authored by a consortium of London bankers, commodity traders, and... oddly... early eugenicists. It wasn't a public pamphlet, but a privately circulated, leather-bound manuscript for "members of the club." The core thesis, from what fragments I've pieced together from citations in later works, was terrifyingly modern:that industrial capitalism was inherently unstable and would produce catastrophic boom/bust cycles, but that these cycles could not only be predicted—they could beorchestratedand harvested.It allegedly contained not just economic theory, but a kind of social alchemy. It mapped how to: Use control of media (the press of the day) to shift public sentiment from irrational exuberance to blind panic. Time the deliberate triggering of credit crunches to consolidate assets into fewer hands after the collapse. Use colonial resource extraction to create artificial scarcity in the metropole, driving up prices and profits. The most chilling part? Some analysts who claim to have seen secondary sources say it contained along-wave timelinepredicting periods of major instability. The dates align suspiciously well with 1929, 1973, 2008... and it supposedly marked the period we're in now (2020s-2030s) as the "Grand Liquidation" or "Final Harvest," where the debt-based system hits its mathematical limit. I can't find the original. It's not in the British Library's public catalog under any obvious name. The few books that cite it are themselves obscure and out of print. My questions to you: Has anyone here ever encountered solid references to an "1887 Plan" or manuscript related to cyclical economic crashes?Any names of authors, publishing houses, or secret societies linked to it? Does this concept connect to any better-documented conspiracy theories (e.g., the "Chicago Plan," the "Bankers' Conspiracy" of the 19th century)? Is this just a retroactive myth, a "prophecy" constructed after the fact to explain 2008, or is there a genuine Victorian document that laid out a playbook for financial crisis capitalism? This feels bigger than the usual Rothschild/Rockefeller chatter. This would be the original source code, the philosophical and operational blueprint. I found a dense, footnoted analysis trying to reverse-engineer this manuscript's possible contents on a niche research hub . It's a deep dive, but it treats this as a historical detective case, not just a meme. If this document is real, it's not just history. It's the operating manual they're still using.

UK-Middle East-South Asia Business Leaders for AMG Profiling

Hi all, I’m currently working on founder and senior business leader profiling for Asian Media Group (AMG), focusing on leaders based in the UK, the Middle East, and South Asian countries. This profiling work centres on leadership judgment, business-building, scale, and long-term decision-making. The coverage will include written profiles and recorded video interviews, which may be published across AMG’s web platforms, digital publications, and social media handles. All features are editorial in nature and subject to review. Asian Media Group is one of the UK’s most established Asian media houses, with a multi-decade legacy and a broad editorial footprint across business, entrepreneurship, retail and trade, healthcare and pharmacy, hospitality, property, and leadership coverage. Alongside its publications, AMG is widely recognised for its annual Rich Lists, power and leadership lists, and a calendar of prestigious awards and industry events held every year, integrated across print, digital, video, and live platforms. If you represent a founder, business leader, or corporate organisation that should be considered for profiling, please send a pitch to [email redacted] with a brief leader introduction, company overview, publicly shareable client or partnership details, and why the profile is relevant at this stage. When sending your email, please use the subject line: “AMG Editorial Profiling." #Mediaquery #PRs #Profiling #Journorequest #company #UK #MiddleEast #SouthAsia #pharmacy #realeastate #founders #entrepreneurs #business #feature

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