This document discusses challenges in getting content approved by stakeholders and provides tips for overcoming those challenges. It notes that stakeholders often don't understand the purpose of content or have unrealistic expectations. It then offers five recommendations: 1) Educate and support stakeholders on the goals and process of content creation. 2) Have a publishing process with defined briefs and formats to set expectations. 3) Limit the number and scope of content pieces to avoid scope creep. 4) Stop asking for general "feedback" and instead request input on specific issues. 5) Understand what might cause resistance from stakeholders like senior management and address their concerns.
17. Winter walks in the UK: top 10 trails
Hiking in the UK can be a rewarding, exciting activity for people of all ages and levels of
experience. Mountain Warehouse has compiled a list of the top ten hikes to be found in
diverse areas of the country, all for your walking pleasure. And when you’ve picked your
hike, head to our Walking section and pick up all the gear you’ll need.
1.
Tackle one of Yorkshire’s Three Peaks – Yorkshire Moors
If you love to hike, but secretly fancy yourself as a bit of a climber, get up close and personal
with the Pen-y-Ghent. Prepare yourself for an exhausting climb that offers fantastic views
and an exhilarating descent. At the bottom you’ll find a gaping hole that extends two
hundred feet down into an underground river.
2.
Hike to a medieval tower – Glastonbury, Somerset
Not just the home of loud guitars and hippies, Glastonbury is actually one of the most
mystical places in England, with holy wells and crumbling towers steeping the landscape in
history. Start at the Chalice Well, and take the path to the top of Glastonbury Tor and its
medieval tower.
3.
Take on Striding Edge – Lake District
Like a little terror with your trekking? Striding Edge is a notoriously precarious walk, and
only for the hardiest of hearts (and most dedicated of mountain lions). This is a winding,
narrow path that leads up from Red Tarn to the summit of Helvellyn, in the Lake District.
4.
Journey along the Coast to Coast – Lake District to Robin Hoods Bay
England's classic "Coast-to-Coast" walk is thought of by some as one of the top ten hikes in
the world. It traverses a long distance, from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, snaking through
three national parks: the Lake District, the Yorkshire Dales and the beautiful plains of the
North Yorkshire Moors.
5.
Challenge yourself on England’s longest hike – Somerset to Dorset
The longest of the long England hikes has got to be the South-West Coast Path – at 630
miles. It will send you soaring to the heavens then plunging to sea level in the blink of an
eye. You can also expect sleepy fishing towns, bleak, antiquated landscapes and sandy
beaches with dramatic waves.
6.
Walk along Hadrian’s Wall – Solwat Firth to the Tyne River
Built in 122AD to mark the northernmost outpost of the Roman Empire, Hadrian’s Wall
provides a historically rich spine from which numerous different routes begin. Both
scenically stimulating and an authentically educational experience, choose your route and
go accompanied by one of the most impressive examples of ancient engineering known to
the modern world.
7.
Climb to the top of Ben Nevis – Fort William, Scotland
The hike up to the UK’s highest mountain is perhaps one for more experienced hikers, as it
is not without its dangers. The summit is 1,344m up, so leave plenty of time for your ascent.
The panoramic splendour of the view at the top is worth every trudging footprint.