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Why “Jiggle Jiggle” Is The Song I Can’t Stop Singing

Why “Jiggle Jiggle” Is The Song I Can’t Stop Singing

If you’ve heard the song “Jiggle Jiggle, It Folds” by British-American journalist and documentary maker Louis Theroux (and produced by Manchester-based DJ duo Duke & Jones), you know exactly why it’s stuck in my head.

The lyrics are fun and playful, and the catchy tune makes it impossible not to sing along (although it does need a bit of practice!). With its easy beat and clever rhymes, the song has become a viral hit.

The line “My money don’t jiggle jiggle, it folds” is particularly memorable—it’s simple, but somehow genius. It’s a perfect example of how a catchy phrase can take over and stay with you for days.

You need a mood boost or want to enjoy something light-hearted? Then this is a great tune to play.

So, if you haven’t heard it yet, check it out! You might find yourself singing “jiggle jiggle” before you even know it.

Check it out here (with the lyrics): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2W6gACB6MU

The Truth About Progress (Hint: There’s No Magic Bullet)

The Truth About Progress (Hint: There’s No Magic Bullet)

Wouldn’t it be nice if one big change solved everything? A new language app that makes you fluent overnight? A single habit that turns you into a confident speaker?

But as animal behavior scientist Temple Grandin wisely said:

“People are always looking for the single magic bullet that will completely change everything. There is no single magic bullet.”

Real progress doesn’t happen in a flash. It’s a bridge—between what we can do now and what we want to achieve. And we build that bridge one careful step at a time.

  • Tiny steps lead to big changes.
  • Consistency beats quick fixes.
  • Small improvements create lasting results.

So, next time you feel stuck, don’t search for a magic bullet. Just take the next small step forward. That’s how real progress happens.

What’s one small step you can take today?

PS: Perhaps joining one of my free Speed Networking sessions?

How to Use Simple Words to Change the World

How to Use Simple Words to Change the World

I believe simple language is the strongest tool for powerful speeches.

Throughout history, leaders (like Nelson Mandela and Winston Churchill) have used plain words to share deep ideas.

Take Malala Yousafzai’s UN speech, for example—she spoke clearly and honestly, and her message touched many hearts.

Simple language helps everyone understand and feel the power of a message. It breaks down barriers and brings people together.

Even a few clear words can spark change and hope.

Which influential speech has inspired you the most?

Two Quick English Tips You’ll Never Forget!

Two Quick English Tips You’ll Never Forget!

Let’s clear up two small but common mistakes:

1. It’s “Save the date” (not “Safe the date”)

Correct: Save the date for our event on June 5th!
Wrong: Safe the date for our event on June 5th!

Why? “Save” means to keep or remember something for later. “Safe” means not in danger—which doesn’t fit here!

2. It’s a “Live performance” (not “Life performance”)

Correct: I watched a live performance last night.
Wrong: I watched a life performance last night.

Why? “Live” (rhymes with “dive”) means happening right now. “Life” (rhymes with “wife”) is about living—but not performances.

Which of these mistakes have you heard before? 

5 Ways to Remove Negative Language from Your Communication

5 Ways to Remove Negative Language from Your Communication

Small language shifts can create big changes in how we communicate. 

Here are 5 powerful ways to replace negative phrasing with a more positive approach:

  1. Replace “can’t” with “can
    Instead of “We can’t meet the deadline,” say, “We can deliver by next week.
  2. Replace “butwith “and”
    Instead of “That’s good, but…,” say ,”That’s good, and…
  3. Remove blame words.
    Instead of “You always forget…,” say, “Let’s find a way to remember...”
  4. Replace problems with solutions Instead of “This is impossible,” say, “Let’s explore our options.
  5. Replace negatives with possibilities. Instead of “We don’t have resources,” say, “We can work with what we have.”

Changing our words can change our thoughts. When we speak in a positive way our messages become clearer and friendlier.

Try these tips in your next meeting or email.

P.S. Which one will you try first?