doorstep

"A lot of the time, public bodies take the big events that happen on their doorsteps for granted. They assume they're always going to be there and post covid we can assume nothing."

Meanwhile, as he battled cancer, he contracted COVID, which, he says, left him “on death’s doorstep.”

Armed with a stack of handmade business cards, I went door to door in our suburban Chicago cul-de-sac, pitching the neighbors: “Would you like fresh-baked cookies delivered to your doorstep every Saturday morning?”

He said universities could do more "to attract those students who are on their doorstep and be competitive not only at a Welsh level but at an UK level".

While most of those present were sympathetic to the need to fix the welfare system, attendees were more focussed on how, politically, the reforms could be sold on the doorstep.