How to get from the problem to the solotion?

I have just received a comment which I have pasted below.



I want to focus on this comment, not in a defensive way but in a a constructive way. It suggests that the problem is known yet the the solution is the holy grail.



Before I take this point further I would like you to read the comment, it is as follows:



"Anonymous has left a new comment on your post "Response from ex Jersey social worker":



I agree with everything that is being said i.e the benchmark of organisations such as OFSTED. Checks and balances do need putting in place.



Our civil servants and ministers should be held accountable. Our current goverment could well be described as corrupt.But in all honesty you're not telling us anything we don't know or at least nothing that will suprise us.



As I commented previously we, or I need to know what can be done about it all. I'm getting bored with the repetitive stuff of how bad things are.



Most people seem to be happy living in the problem when they should be getting into the solution.



I know it was strongly suggested to you to stand as a candidare for the next elections, something I believe you should consider seriously.I believe you to be a man of high morals, integrity and courage and would get my vote any day of the week.



Senator Syvret already has the market cornered with telling us all how bad things are and how corrupt our goverment is and really has the captive audience on that.



Like I said your blogs are very little new and nothing suprising, you have my upmost respect and sympathy's, but do us a favour and get out of the problem and into the solution!!



Pike Mollard."



I do agree that we have a problem, I do agree that many of us know what the problem is, however, let us consider why policies change, improve and develop in governments.



It is beacuse problems become known, the public become alterted to issues through the media and, in turn, communities demand changes.



Political desicions are driven by the publics demands.



So, the more problems that are brought to light and publicised the more people will in their own way demand change. This can be done through political activist movements, voting or simply not voting.



As I stated in my first blog and my introduction, I want to tell my story. My story is about the problems, the objective was still to tell my story.



The solutions can take many guises for many people. The way I see it - the culture that dominates through Jersey's senior civil servants and politcal spheres is so powerful that a clear and concise solution does not exist.



The activists that are trying to change this culture, such as Senator Syvret, do not enter the battle in order to win the war. They take one step at a time, they chip away in order to weaken the oppressive powers that have ruled for so long.



How therefore, can we make any difference at all?



I see my part in this war as a small part, but nonetheless, it is significant, I have exposed something that the States of Jersey do not want exposed. Why else would Franlk Walker come to oversee the settlement at an employment tribunal of a lowly social worker?



To make a difference it requires a concerted effort. The more people who write into this blog, the more people who expose the truth about the States of Jersey the more dratic the change we will see.

I don't profess to have all the answes I am simply a mouth piece that will allow others to help find the solutions, let us do this together.

Tell me your stories, tell me what you want tol achieve, lets us unite in order to drive change; change for the better within Jersey - that is the solution to our problems.