See, even you can begin to discern the difference between immediate and important.
If you want to see things from outside the Guardians' remainiac bubble, stop fussing about the price of Avacados and the life-ending nightmare of being delayed at the ferry port for an extra hour, and think about how Brexit will be written up in 50 or 300 years by people looking for at how it affects their lives - look at it, for good or ill, as one of the events that changes they way we are governed and how the state works - look at it in the same way as you look at the introduction of Jury Trials, or the Great Reform Act, or Magna Carta and the Provisions of Oxford 50 years later, or the Trial of Charles I and the end of Rule by Divine right - or WW1 and the rise of the Labour Movement and the Emancipation of Women.
Brexit is, or will lead to, fundamental changes in our country that will make the country my great, great grandchildren live in very different to the country they would have lived in without Brexit - again, for good or ill - what no one writing then will care about is a shortage of Spanish Strawberries or the tradegy of buying non-EU insulin during 2019.
They won't even care if no aircraft carrying holiday makers or business people were able to fly to Europe for a month.
Put yourself on the side of history and not on the side of some whining cretins who believes that their personal convenience lies at the centre of the universe.
. And there's several of these 'senior policy advisor ' positions empty .
"Please give an example of a time when you supported colleagues through a difficult or challenging period at work..'
