Datalite UK Ltd publishes articles on a variety of topics, primarily connected with business or Datalite products. Some articles cover Society and Culture as summarised below. These provide direct links to the full article.
It should be clarified that the subject of Society & Culture can verge on political views. Datalite wishes to clarify as a company, does not pledge any allegiance to any one political party. Indeed the Managing Director recognises in his view that no single political party provides all the answers, and good ideas can emanate from the range of politics from left to right wing.


How Crime Injustice Victims Can Turn Negatives into Positives.
This article is the third of a trilogy of essays
examining
the causes of crime and anti-social behaviour in the United Kingdom.
The focus is on
victims injustice, and how the criminal justice system can often appear to
favour the criminal rather than the victim on the receiving end of their crime.
A small Cul De Sac Meaders Road, in Ryde on the Isle of Wight is further
examined as a case study in which a formerly peaceful area was turned into a
crime hotspot, to the extent that the author and family were effectively driven
out of there home within 3 months of a new Oakvale estate and connecting walkway
being built.
Despite all the inherent injustices, the article adopts a positive slant, with
strategies and anecdotes on how to turn a negative crime experience imposed onto
victims (survivors) into a positive. |
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How To Manipulate Statistics for Ideological & Political Gain.
According to
the comedian Vic Reeves 82.5 |
How To Create A Yobs Paradise for Crime & Anti Social Behaviour.
2nd part of a trilogy of
essays examining the causes of crime
and anti-social behaviour in the United Kingdom. This article looks at the
outcome of a decision to link a quiet cul de sac Meaders Road in the Isle of
Wight to a rough area against police advice and resident wishes.
The result was a crime hot spot featuring: swearing, drunkenness, vandalism,
urinating, drugs, stealing, littering, dogs mess, assaults and other lowlife
habits from yobs.
This piece
examines low level crime and anti-social behaviour, and details how a formerly
quiet cul de sac on the Isle of Wight was
turned into a crime hotspot.
Some people can be quick to blame the police (or lack
of police) for the proliferation of crime & anti-social behaviour. This
article reaches a different conclusion. |
How To Increase Crime by Overpopulation and Welfare Dependency
Part
1 of a trilogy of articles on
causes
of crime
in
the UK. This article examines crime in relation to over
population and welfare state culture of the UK in recent years. As an
illustration of government creating environment and conditions for
crime, an affordable housing estate
called Oak Vale was built adjacent to the formerly quiet Meaders Road, in Ryde on
the Isle of Wight. The resultant walkway
connecting these areas dramatically increased incidents of crime and
anti-social behaviour to the point of being a top crime hotspot on the Isle of
Wight, driving residents out of their own home
within a few months. The sad conclusion is reached that government policy
can create crime hotspots and imposed these on to decent law abiding citizens. |
The Sheer Hell of Telephone Call
Centre Voicemail
Telephone Call
Centres and their horrendous voicemail systems can often provide the ultimate in
bad customer service experience. Just about
everyone has experienced the sheer hell of telephoning a call centre. The
endless voicemail mantra of ‘your custom is important to us’, the torturous
piped music, the waste of time, and to rub salt in the wound invariably having
to pay money for this nightmare. For many companies and organisations their
voicemail is nothing short of a public relations disaster, and some of the worst
examples can be found in the telecommunications business and government
organisations. This article
examines the current call centre vogue and questions why it is used in the first
place. |
Is The UK's TV
LIcensing Agency Just Plain Evil? Some
organisations are inefficient, some are over
bureaucratic, but in the United
Kingdom the TV Licensing is concluded to be just plain evil. This agency assumes every address is using a television and if their
records shows there is no TV harasses potentially innocent persons to the point
of using language that treats them as criminals without checking their facts
first. The UK is rather unique in having a compulsory television license . This is to fund the British
Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) whether watched or not. The TV
Licensing Agency is tasked to collect the fee, but as Datalite UK Ltd
discovered they assume every business has a TV, and treats does
that don't as criminals! |
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Is Global Warming Climate
Change The Ultimate Con? |
Is The Customer Always Right?
An old adage is ‘the customer is always right’. In most cases
this is a
sound
principle for a business to adopt, but customers cannot always be right
and extremely bad and obnoxious clients not only waste much time and money, but
can be bad for future business and put off existing valued customers. It is
useful to remember that business owners can ultimately choose their customers.
The key is drawing a line between offering excellent customer service for a
reasonable complaint from a reasonable person, to not wasting an undue amount of
time, money, and effort on the patently unreasonable. This article explores the
provision of customer service and aims to establish where this line may be
drawn. |
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Should Our Countryside Be Regarded As An Economic Resource Or As Natural
History? -
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The Grinding Square Wheels of
Bureaucracy - What is it with the United Kingdom at the
moment? It
currently provides numerous examples of what can and
does go wrong in modern western 'democracies' at their worst. This
article contrasts the differing philosophies of the private business
world in contrast to the taxpayer funded public sector. The
latter not being equipped with a simple measure such as profit, can grow
uncontrollably to the point of achieving the exact opposite of their
original intention. The United Kingdom's HM Revenue and Customs
tax collection department provides numerous examples of an out of
control bureaucracy.
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