The state of affairs in London is a mixed offering if you’re looking at it in the broadest perspective. It struggles to sound out above the noise because it’s set upon by nostalgia-driven fanatics or the fantasies of the newest trend held by modernisers. It depends on who’s asking, or who’s around.
The core of it is a problem set deep into its current fortunes. The multiplex layout of its office scene is a network of diverse activity. Yet, it doesn’t always fit together, and some is more important than an occupant next door. This sets the stage for a showdown about its ultimate purpose. How can people find each other like this?
The parting of the crowds just to see one another – such as a new business partner, friend, or even romantic interest – has been a problem for Londoners for some time. It’s a concern that similar or complimentary activities don’t line up well enough. It’s not a gap bridged by social media or fixed by the mainstream press.


