The common view from politicians and so-called experts is that minority government is dreadful. I don’t agree. Nor, it seems, does former Rudd and Gillard ministerial advisor Sean Kelly. In an article in today’s Age newspaper, Kelly says:
A few years ago I read a book by the iconic Australian author Helen Garner titled “House of Grief”. It dealt with the trial and conviction of a man named Robert Farquharson for the murder of his three young sons Jai (age 11), Bailey (age 7) and Tyler (age 3) on Fathers’ Day in 2005.
Troppo is looking a bit tired IMO. I designed the original site from a WordPress theme and I was pretty good at driving WP in those days. But it seems quite a lot more complicated these days, or maybe it’s just that I’m getting old and less mentally flexible.
Accordingly I am wondering whether any readers know of a good web designer whose doesn’t charge the earth and would also be willing to give me a couple of lessons so I can capably maintain the site from then on.
Over the past year or so I’ve read for the first time a bunch of research into the economics of mental health, along with a little on the early history of psychotherapy.
Mental health is, undeniably, a big problem in modern societies. (It may have been just as bad in earlier societies too, but the data is much worse.) If we could fix it, people would be happier, more capable and generally use more of their potential.
What’s struck me most?
(Not to mention Overton’s Elephant and Overton’s Mouse)
