"Post-Brexit trading is really hard"; "stuff is starting to move, but morale and motivation in the team is very low"; "trade has to pick up soon, but we don't really know how it will." These are just some of the sentiments recounted to me by cold chain professionals in week four of our new permanent trading relationship with the EU.
Through the prism of the political and econ omic debate that has raged for the past four or five years years, things are great or terrible, temporary . or never-ending, largely dependent on what you think of the idea of Brexit.
That debate is not something that transport planners, warehouse managers, lorry drivers, buyers and sellers; or customs agents, vets, and border officials, care much about right now. They are battling to just do their jobs within realistic timeframes and in reasonable working conditions.
Copying/Pasting full or partial texts with adding very little original content are frowned upon by the community. Repeated copy/paste posts could be considered spam. Spam is discouraged by the community and may result in the account being Blacklisted.
Downvoting a post can decrease pending rewards and make it less visible. Common reasons:
Submit