Revisiting trade union expectations - Barbados Today

Revisiting trade union expectations - by admin October 15, 2016

Article by
Published on
October 15, 2016

Subcribe with Barbados Today

Looks like you aren’t logged in, please login to continue reading this article. 

Don’t have an account as yet? No problem, click on the “Subscribe Today” button below.

Subscribe Today

Read Your Next 4 Articles FREE!

Not ready to subscribe to one of our packages?Subscribe today and read your next 4 articles for free.

GET MY FREE ARTICLES

Barbados Today firmly discourages any commentary or statements that are libelous, disruptive in nature or incites others to violate our Terms of Use. Any submissions made on our comment section, are solely the views of the individual and not Barbados Today.

You may also like these articles

Leaders serve

The ultimate goal of this weekly column is to domesticate leadership – that is, to remove the ambiguity and misconceptions which surround this topic and to empower all to recognize that within ourselves, dwells many of the leadership qualities necessary to change our world for the better. Let’s face it,  our world needs some major […]

Lessons from the 2018 Grenada election

In May 2016, I had the honour of introducing Dr The Right Hon. Keith Mitchell, prime minister of Grenada as the feature speaker at the annual Worrell Lecture at the University of the West Indies. In my introduction, I underscored the point that in every age only a tiny percentage of individuals stood out by […]

First-past-the-post and electoral competition

There is an emerging narrative within and outside of Grenada (particularly on social media) which seems to suggest that Grenadians intentionally voted to engineer an electoral outcome that guaranteed the absence of a parliamentary opposition. As a Grenadian and a political scientist I reject that view. As is the case with every Commonwealth Caribbean country, […]

Preventative self care

What is preventative self-care? It is simply all the things we do to keep ourselves at our best. All the things we do to prevent a health concern from getting worse. So, it would include the interventions to make sure the work doesn’t madden us or maybe give us a stroke, and the lifestyle and […]

An open letter to Professor Beckles

Dear Prof. Beckles, I must admit that I find myself with a firestorm of feelings in my belly as I begin this letter. I have vehemently defended the University of the West Indies (UWI) as a philosophy and an institution. Although I am known inside the university for my long letters about matters of concern […]

The ‘Hypocritic’ Oath

The human memory is a fascinating entity. I am told that the brain is able to store 2.5 million gigabytes of information, which equates to three million hours of TV programme storage. As amazing as the brain is, I cannot comprehend such. I am also fascinated by the fact that we have the ability to […]

To vote or not to vote!

I overheard a conversation recently between a younger person and a not much older person. The younger person was adamant that she wasn’t voting in the upcoming elections. The older person was trying to explain to her the value of her vote and the fact that many in the past struggled, sacrificed a lot and […]

Be careful what you wish for

We will soon be voting for persons to represent us in Parliament. Their role will be to direct the affairs and resources of Barbados for our benefit. However, if our representatives use their elected positions to mainly benefit themselves and their business friends, then our concerns will likely be distractions to their real desires. In the past, […]

Leaders hope

Last week and through this medium, I presented an article which was designed to encourage us to take an urgent and closer look at our health as a nation. There was a focus on our physical health – which is currently under the threat of increasing non-communicable diseases – but there was also significant light […]

Skip to content