But we don't need to - things are already on their head. Our job is to turn them the right way up . . .
By even suggesting that we want to turn things on their head gives credance to the current way of working; it sounds dangerous and risky to turn things upsidedown.
It also risks giving the impression that just doing it different is enough, that we simply think the current way is wrong - whereas turning things "the right way up" hopefully gives our audiences the more accurate impression that we have a positive constructive solution.
Cameron
