ts noted that Tesco shares trade at a 10% to 15% discount versus its peer group, which overemphasizes its mature U.K. retail profile, but doesn't reward for its strong international prospects and a sizeable property backing. Jefferies said it sees U.K. relative trading momentum improving over the next 12 months, but any greater-thle phones on when they go to bed. **Workers report that they leave their mobile phones on during movies, church & even sex. Mobile devices, computers and social media are wonderful things, indeed. They’ve transformed our lives and our world in countless positive ways. But make no mistake, while we’re more connected than ever (and maybe because we’re more “connected” than ever), we’re more disconnected than ever from our families. Ever texted your child in his or her room to tell them that dinner is ready? Are instant messages replacing conversations at the dinner table? Are you talking to your kids about their “status”? Or, reading about it on Facebook? Because I’m sure this rings true to more of us than it should, I’m issuing a challenge today to dads across the country. Disconnect. That’s right. On June 19th, Father’s Day, disconnect your digital device for 24 hours and reconnect with your family. You’ll survive. I promise. In fact, I suspect you’ll be shocked at how much that quality time with your family can jolt those dormant relationships. At how much you can download in a short time. At how much you’ve been missed. Here are two simple things you can do to make it happen: 1. Before going to bed the night before Father’s Day, check your e-mail one final time, turn off your mobile device and put it in another room. You may get the shakes, but you’ll get over it. 2. Plan the day well. Alcoholics are very susceptible during periods of boredom and it’s no different with an internet junkie. Plan a day of special activities with your family, so you’ll be less inclined/tempted to check email or go online. And, if the family takes you out, leave the mobile device at hom