M&S's board seem absorbed by a study that finds many Britons 'stuck on autopilot' in their daily lives. But the retailer itself may be changing course Britons are trapped in autopilot mode with 61% sticking to the same, familiarpatterns. That was the slightly bizarre line pulled from a study being punted around by Marks & Spencer earlier this month, as it took time off from running a clothing business that for 133 years has largely stuck to familiar patterns.
M&S's board seem absorbed by a study that finds many Britons 'stuck on autopilot' in their daily lives. But the retailer itself may be changing course Britons are trapped in autopilot mode with 61% sticking to the same, familiarpatterns. That was the slightly bizarre line pulled from a study being punted around by Marks & Spencer earlier this month, as it took time off from running a clothing business that for 133 years has largely stuck to familiar patterns.
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