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This is for the baker who is tired of guessing. Guessing what to charge. Guessing whether the order made profit. Guessing who still needs to pay. Guessing where the customer’s details are. Guessing if you already sent the invoice. Guessing whether you wrote the pickup time in your notebook, your phone, or somewhere inside a long message thread. At some point, guessing becomes too expensive. Not just financially. Mentally too. Because the more your business grows, the more your head becomes full of tiny things you cannot afford to forget. BakersPro was built to help with that. It helps you create quotes, send invoices, track payments, manage orders, and keep your baking business details together in one app. So you are not running your business from pressure and memory. You have a clearer place to work from. Start 14 days free with BakersPro. | This is for the baker who is tired of guessing. Guessing what to charge. Guessing whether the order made profit. Guessing who still needs to pay. Guessing where the customer’s details are. Guessing if you already sent the invoice. Guessing whether you wrote the pickup time in your notebook, your phone, or somewhere inside a long message thread. At some point, guessing becomes too expensive. Not just financially. Mentally too. Because the more your business grows, the more your head becomes full of tiny things you cannot afford to forget. BakersPro was built to help with that. It helps you create quotes, send invoices, track payments, manage orders, and keep your baking business details together in one app. So you are not running your business from pressure and memory. You have a clearer place to work from. Start 14 days free with BakersPro. | Your cake can look beautiful. But if the business side behind it is messy, you will still feel stressed. That is the truth a lot of bakers quietly understand. You can make the customer happy and still wonder if you charged enough. You can deliver the cake and still be chasing the balance. You can have orders coming in and still feel like you are always checking old messages to find one detail. That is not because you are careless. It is because a baking business has many moving parts. The quote. The invoice. The payment. The order details. The customer record. The pricing. The profit. BakersPro helps bring those pieces into one place. So the business side can start feeling as organized as the cake looks when it leaves your kitchen. If you already bake for customers, you already know the work is real. Now give the business side a system too. Start 14 days free.
BANK HOLIDAY WEEKEND INCOMING! 🌞 We have a bouncy castle booked for the weekend including Monday 🏰 so bring down the family and enjoy some fun in the garden ( hopefully with some sunshine 🤞🏻 ) We also have the wonderful Dean Facey for some entertainment on Saturday the 23rd from 7:30. Book your table so you don't miss out. 🌐https://app.tableo.com/r/wUFfV4- ☎️01268578091 *Bouncy castle is weather dependent so will be let down if it rains, please keep children supervised at all times. #bankholidayweekend☀️ #liveentertainment #bouncycastlefun #familyfun
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🌍 The news feels overwhelming, and it's hard to know what's actually happening—or why. Headway breaks down the world's most important political and geopolitical books into 10-minute insights you can actually use. ✅ Understand the forces shaping global power and policy ✅ Learn from top thinkers like Yuval Noah Harari, Fareed Zakaria, and more ✅ Build real geopolitical literacy — one book insight at a time Start reading the world differently. Open Headway today.
🌍 The news feels overwhelming, and it's hard to know what's actually happening—or why. Headway breaks down the world's most important political and geopolitical books into 10-minute insights you can actually use. ✅ Understand the forces shaping global power and policy ✅ Learn from top thinkers like Yuval Noah Harari, Fareed Zakaria, and more ✅ Build real geopolitical literacy — one book insight at a time Start reading the world differently. Open Headway today.
I've had tinnitus for four years and I need a fan on every night just to make a less aggravating noise than the ringing itself until my daughter told me what the fan was actually doing to my tinnitus, I'm 62. I taught secondary school in Macclesfield for thirty-one years. English literature. GCSE and A-level. You spend three decades in classrooms and you stop noticing the noise. Thirty teenagers, chairs on floors, assemblies, the PA system, fire drills every term. It just becomes the background. The ringing started in the third year after I retired. A thin, high-pitched tone in my right ear. I noticed it first in the evenings when I was reading and the house was quiet. Then in the mornings. Then it was just always there, underneath everything, most of the time I don't notice it unless it's really quiet. [R] Which meant I had started arranging my life around avoiding quiet. I went to the GP in the first month. She was thorough. Referred me to audiology. I waited five months for that appointment. The audiologist confirmed what I already suspected. Mild high-frequency hearing loss, consistent with years in a noisy environment. Tinnitus. Permanent. She explained that the brain was remarkably adaptable, and that with time and the right approach, most people found the tinnitus became less prominent as the brain learned to filter it. She gave me a leaflet called Living With Tinnitus. I read it that evening. It was four pages. It recommended reducing caffeine, which I did. It recommended a white noise app, which I downloaded. It recommended background sound at bedtime. That was the fan. I put a fan on the bedside table that night. And it helped. Enough. The moment it went on, the ringing dropped into the background because my brain had something else to process. [R: "background noise helps, anything from just a fan running"] I could sleep. I woke up the next morning and turned the fan off and the ringing came back. Right back in full force, because it had never actually left in the first place, I just stopped focusing on it. [R] I turned the fan back on that evening. And I have turned it on every evening since. My husband David bought a second fan last year and put it in the wardrobe. A backup. In case the first one stopped working. He mentioned it so casually, like it was the most obvious thing in the world, and I suppose by then it was. The fan had become infrastructure. As necessary as the boiler. I reduced my caffeine. I kept the white noise app on my phone for afternoons when I was reading and needed the house to be not quite silent. I read before bed with the fan running. I managed. I told people I managed fine. And I did manage. That's not the wrong word. But managing meant that a quiet room had become something to avoid rather than something to settle into. It meant that the grandchildren's school plays, which are performed in hushed halls, were harder than they used to be. Not impossible. Just harder. The silence amplified the ringing enough that concentrating on what was happening on stage required effort I didn't used to need. [R: "if I ever did hear complete silence, I would have a panic attack"] I told myself this was just what tinnitus was. The audiologist had told me there was no cure, and I believed her, because she was thorough and kind and there was no reason not to. Management was the goal. The leaflet said so. I was managing. My daughter Emma is thirty-four. She's a GP in Bristol. She rings me on Sunday mornings when she's between patients or just having a coffee. Last month she rang and asked how the ear was. I said fine, same as always. She said, "Mum, do you actually know what the fan is doing?" I said it was masking the sound. Giving my brain something else to focus on. She said, "That's what you think it's doing. But do you know why you need it? Like, what's actually happening in there that means the moment it goes off the ringing comes straight back?" I said I supposed it was the nerve damage. The hair cells. What the audiologist had described. She said it wasn't. Or not exactly. She had been reading about tinnitus mechanisms, she said, because a patient had come in asking questions she didn't feel she'd answered well enough, and she'd gone looking for better answers. What she'd found was this. The ringing is not coming from your ear. That was the sentence I needed to sit with for a moment. Because everything about the way tinnitus gets handled the hearing test, the audiogram, the hair cell discussion, the leaflet — all of it points at the ear. It's called tinnitus, a Latin word meaning ringing of the ear. The ear is where it seems to happen. So naturally you assume that's where the problem is. But the problem isn't in the ear. There's a nerve behind your ear. It's called the auricular nerve. It runs along the line of the jaw, behind the ear, up toward the skull. When it gets overstimulated from years of noise exposure — decades of classrooms and assemblies and fire drills, in my case — it can get stuck firing. It keeps sending electrical signals to your brain when there is no real sound present. Your brain reads those electrical signals as sound. Whatever pitch and tone yours happens to be, that is what you hear. Constantly. [R: "it's my brain creating the whine I hear constantly"] That is what tinnitus actually is. Not broken hair cells sending wrong signals. A nerve stuck in the on position, sending phantom signals that your brain cannot distinguish from real sound. And here is the thing about the fan. The fan works because when your brain has real external sound to process, it focuses on that instead of the phantom signal from the nerve. So the ringing drops into the background. Not because the nerve has calmed down. Because your brain is temporarily distracted from it. The moment the fan stops, the nerve is still firing. Still sending those phantom signals. There is nothing else to distract your brain, so it goes back to processing the signal from the nerve, and the ringing comes back. Full force. [R] Every morning. Reliably. Because it never actually left. The fan was never fixing anything. It was just giving my brain something more immediate to focus on. Which is why it works. And which is also why four years of using it had not made the ringing any quieter in the mornings. Because nothing aimed at distracting the brain can fix something happening in a nerve. Emma had found a device called the Tinnito. Small thing. You hold it just behind your ear, where that auricular nerve runs close to the surface of the skin, and you press the button. It sends gentle pulses directly into the nerve. Thirty seconds. The nerve responds to the stimulation and calms down. The misfiring reduces. The ringing drops. Not because your brain is being distracted. Because the nerve itself is being addressed. I told Emma I was glad she'd found this interesting and that I'd think about it. I thought about it for three days. I didn't want to hope for something. Four years of the fan and the leaflet and the white noise app and the managed life had made me fairly settled in my expectations. Trying something and being disappointed felt worse than the steadiness of just getting on with it. But Emma had a point. The fan wasn't fixing anything. And she's a doctor. If she thought it was worth thirty seconds of my time, that carried some weight. I ordered it on a Wednesday. It arrived on the Friday. I waited until after supper. Sat in the kitchen. Held it behind my right ear. Pressed the button. Thirty seconds of a gentle, warm pulse. Nothing uncomfortable. Less notable than the hearing test the audiologist ran. I took it away. The ringing was quieter. I sat there and just listened for a moment. Not dramatically. Not with tears. Just quietly noticing that the thing that had been a 6 most evenings was sitting at something more like a 2. I thought: oh. That was it. Oh. Because after four years of the fan and the leaflet and the managed life, quiet surprise was the appropriate response. I turned the fan on at bedtime out of habit. Then I turned it off again, because I wanted to see. And I fell asleep. Not immediately. It took longer than with the fan. But I slept. I have been using the Tinnito morning and evening for just over three months now. The ringing sits around a 2 most days. Some days I genuinely forget it's there until something very quiet reminds me. The white noise app is still on my phone but I haven't opened it in six weeks. I sat through my grandson's school play last month. Completely silent hall, parents trying not to breathe too loudly, the particular hush of a hundred people watching seven-year-olds perform. I could hear every word. I wasn't managing. I was just there. I want to say something about the audiologist who gave me the leaflet. She wasn't wrong. She told me what she knew and what she'd been taught. The NHS approach to tinnitus is management and habituation because those are the tools the pathway provides. The auricular nerve mechanism isn't a standard part of that pathway. She wasn't keeping anything from me. It just wasn't something she'd been taught. But I lost four years. Four years of the fan on every night and the white noise app and the caffeine reduction and the very quiet places I started finding uncomfortable. Four years of a school play being harder work than it should have been. The Tinnito is £39.99. It comes with a thirty-day money-back guarantee. If it does nothing for you, you send it back and every penny comes back with it. But if the fan is on every night at your house — if quiet has become something to manage around rather than something to enjoy — then what Emma told me might be worth knowing. The fan isn't fixing it. It never was. There is something that does. Tap below to get yours before they sell out. P.S. I told my friend Janet who retired from the same school two years before me. Twenty-eight years in the same building, the same noise, the same fire drills. She has had tinnitus for three years. Her audiologist told her the same thing mine told me. I mentioned the auricular nerve. She looked it up. She ordered the Tinnito the following week and rang me ten days later to tell me the ringing had dropped by more than half and she had slept without any background noise for the first time since it started. She said she wished someone had explained this years ago. I told her I understood exactly what she meant. The school is still there. We're both glad we left when we did. The ringing, apparently, doesn't have to stay.
🌍 The news feels overwhelming, and it's hard to know what's actually happening—or why. Headway breaks down the world's most important political and geopolitical books into 10-minute insights you can actually use. ✅ Understand the forces shaping global power and policy ✅ Learn from top thinkers like Yuval Noah Harari, Fareed Zakaria, and more ✅ Build real geopolitical literacy — one book insight at a time Start reading the world differently. Open Headway today.
🌍 The news feels overwhelming, and it's hard to know what's actually happening—or why. Headway breaks down the world's most important political and geopolitical books into 10-minute insights you can actually use. ✅ Understand the forces shaping global power and policy ✅ Learn from top thinkers like Yuval Noah Harari, Fareed Zakaria, and more ✅ Build real geopolitical literacy — one book insight at a time Start reading the world differently. Open Headway today.
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