If you were thrown into a professional kitchen and were expected to cook, do you think you'd be able to keep up? 🔪🔥(Inspired by this year's student musical I was part of)
When I was a student nearby I used to get my hair cut there as they had special cheap rates for students that actually made it competitive.I do still go in sometimes if I happen to be walking past, but that's probably only once or twice a year, just to have a look around. The last thing that I bought there was a Santa Clause fridge magnet.
I used to have a job where I worked on location and once I had to use a public toilet that charged. The toilet was staffed and they actually gave me a receipt, so I claimed it on my expenses. That raised a few eyebrows at work, but they couldn't deny that it was a legitimate expense and they paid out 😂
I certainly question whether the vast amount of education, training and experience that GP doctors have is best spent by filling in forms.Maybe GPs are not best placed to decide what work someone with a disability can actually do, or what work-place adjustments need to be made, or what work is available for people who have difficulty working in a "normal" job, but I also don't see how anyone else can make that decision without at least receiving some sort of evidence from their GP about a person's individual condition.I see what the PM is trying to do, but this vague policy is very light on the actual detail for any alternative.
if u could move tf away from uk ( if u live in the uk ) would u ?
No. I'm lucky enough to have travelled quite a bit around the world, and around the UK, and I've never found anywhere that I'd rather live than where I currently do, on the edge of London. There are prettier places, and warmer places, and places with more nature, but I don't think you get the history, the culture and the variety anywhere else.
I've had my main holiday this year already, in South Africa (their summer is our winter). I've booked a week in Clacton in July, which is a seaside location with some good cycling nearby
No, because MPs vote individually and the governing party can't force them do what they don't want to do. You don't vote for a party in the UK, you vote for an individual to represent your local constituency, who happens to be a member of a party.
do u drink tea , coffee or engery drink int he morning ?
I see from your insta that you're getting involved with a hospital radio station. I used to help run a student radio station. Live broadcasting can be daunting, but your acting skills will surely help with nerves and being able to think on your feet. In the early days you'll find some of the technology daunting, even after training, but once you're happy with that I really encourage you to put a lot of thought and planning into what you're going to put into your programmes. It's all too easy just to play a few records and make a few banal comments between them, but if you put some effort into proper programme planning, perhaps interviewing a few people (either live, or pre-recorded and edited), or developing some interesting regular features, then you'll get a lot more out of it.To be honest, you'll be lucky if you get much of an audience, but don't let that put you off. It's a very good experience for your self development, and it makes you think about radio and media in a different way when you're having to make it yourself. Good luck.
I just got home from seeing Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie in the theatre. Not the sort of thing I normally go to see (a straight play rather than a comedy or a musical), but it was brilliant.I'm not sure I have a favourite actor as such. Olivia Coleman maybe.