A Landscape Fit For A Saint – Peel Hill
The seaside town and coastal fishing port of Peel is the Isle of Man's third largest settlement. It's situated on the western coast and is a place that is rich in both culture and history.
Sunsets And Shark Watching – Niarbyl Bay
Hailed as one of the Isle of Man's premier beauty spots, Niarbyl Bay is a rocky promontory on the island's western coast. Located just south of Dalby Village, Niarbyl is known as The Tail in the Manx language.
5 signs you may be ready to work remotely on an island
Haven't we all dreamed while staring out of our office window, or sitting in horrendous traffic of the life we could be living? You know, the one where you're sitting on a beach somewhere or hiking a mountain?
The Woodland Glens Of The Isle Of Man
The leafy countryside of the Isle of Man is a place of verdant tranquillity, with cascading waterfalls, steep wooded slopes and native forest. More than 18 National Glens can be found scattered across the island.
How Office Environment Affects Productivity
In the last two decades, the modern office has gone through several evolutions. From cubicle farms to open floorplans, office spaces are now starting to resemble a modern-day pinball alley for grown-ups.
Owning Holiday Lets in Guernsey
Although smaller and flatter than neighbouring Jersey, Guernsey certainly doesn't disappoint when it comes to its tourist offerings. Locals may argue the island has some of the best beaches in the world.
Walking With Wallabies – Close Sartfield Nature Reserve
The leafy, north-west region of the Isle of Man is home to the largest area of wetland on the island – the Ballaugh Curragh. This diverse ecosystem is an Area of Special Scientific Interest.
How A Nomadic Method Can Change The Way Businesses Work
Trust, a word that in 2020 seems to have disappeared from the vocabulary of people around the planet, but that it is necessary to rescue, especially for the world of business.
Working and living on Guernsey Island
A famous monk once spoke about never being able to step into the same water twice. The reasoning was that when a person returns to the river, both the person and the river have changed.