
Rory Sutherland
Author and Columnist at The Spectator
Vice Chairman, Ogilvy Group The Spectator's Wiki Man.
Articles
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5 days ago |
thespectator.com | Rory Sutherland
Rob Henderson is justly famous for coining the phrase “luxury beliefs.” These are opinions which are unshakeably held irrespective of any countervailing evidence, either because the display of such opinions confers status on the holder, or else because adherence to them is an article of faith among some social or professional group in which you need to be seen to belong.
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1 week ago |
thespectator.com | Rory Sutherland
Business travel isn’t quite the perk it is cracked up to be. For one thing, you have no say about where you go or when (New Yorkers are rude about London weather, but their own city is uninhabitable for four months of the year). Even when the weather is perfect, you often have no opportunity to extend your stay, so most of your time is spent in airports and meetings. The taxi from the airport may be the cultural highlight of the whole trip.
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2 weeks ago |
spectator.com.au | Rory Sutherland
Business travel isn’t quite the perk it is cracked up to be. For one thing, you have no say about where you go or when (New Yorkers are rude about London weather, but their own city is uninhabitable for four months of the year). Even when the weather is perfect, you often have no opportunity to extend your stay, so most of your time is spent in airports and meetings.
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2 weeks ago |
spectator.co.uk | Rory Sutherland
Here we go again. For those who drew up the convoluted regulations around police misconduct, the decision to proceed with a disciplinary hearing against the policeman who shot dead the notorious gangster Chris Kaba makes perfect sense. For most people though, it’s utter madness. A trial at the Old Bailey, where footage of the incident was
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4 weeks ago |
spectator.com.au | Rory Sutherland
Rob Henderson is justly famous for coining the phrase ‘luxury beliefs’. These are opinions which are unshakeably held irrespective of any countervailing evidence, either because the display of such opinions confers status on the holder, or else because adherence to them is an article of faith among some social or professional group in which you need to be seen to belong.
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https://t.co/j042rjTTuS by @adliterate This is perfectly put.

The Myth of Objectivity & Strategy by Roger Martin - @RogerLMartin https://t.co/2SqFiV07c5

RT @ToryRebuttal: My most @rorysutherland opinion is that charity shops should actually be more expensive than normal shops as you shop the…