Jump to content

General Chat


Stevo985

Recommended Posts

13 minutes ago, Stevo985 said:

She has her eyes open and it looks like she's just being normal, but she's just talking pure shite.

Isn't that just ...

No, I probably shouldn't finish that sentence.

  • Haha 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Why do so many more southerners drive like absolute pricks in comparison to the Midlands/North? 

I've done a large sample study and I've currently got the ratio at 8/10 in the south vs 4/10 Midlands/North 

My findings are beyond doubt, but I just can't work out why? 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, wazzap24 said:

Why do so many more southerners drive like absolute pricks in comparison to the Midlands/North? 

I've done a large sample study and I've currently got the ratio at 8/10 in the south vs 4/10 Midlands/North 

My findings are beyond doubt, but I just can't work out why? 

 

I manage clients based all over the UK. I find Northerners and Midlanders (and people from the South West and Wales) far easier to deal with than people from the South East and London 

My worst area is Kent followed by Essex. 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Really sorry to hear that mate, wish I could offer something other than that. 

I guess knowing the problem is the first step in being able to deal with it?

All the best mate.

Edited by Shropshire Lad
-
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, Jimzk5 said:

I've been pretty quiet on here for a months now probably over a year, since I was a teenager I've had an uncontrollable shake in my hands, it's got worse over the last 18 months and yesterday I saw a specialist who diagnosed me with essential Tremor and postural Tremor, I struggle to hold  my phone.i have to tell the dvla so I'm going Iose my driving licence, in time I won't be able to work as its a progressive disease.

 

I'd pay you to hold my pipe a few times a week as long as you'd look away.  @Xela could get rid of his wank cabbage too!

You could earn a fortune! :lol:

More seriously, sorry you've found that out.  I'm sure you'll learn a lot about it over the coming months and you know we're all here to (rib) help you out mate. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've known about it for years really, it's hereditary and my dad had it and my brother has  is now, he's 7 years younger than me and he's is way more severe than mine currently is, there's no cure for it, medication is pretty limited and the side effects can be pretty severe so it's catch 22 really, at the moment it's things like buttoning up a shirt, holding a drink without spilling it, I've broke 3 phones this year as I can't grip them properly, eating has become a nightmare as the food constantly shakes off the fork. Eventually it will stop me working but when I don't know.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 12/10/2018 at 20:11, Jimzk5 said:

I've been pretty quiet on here for a months now probably over a year, since I was a teenager I've had an uncontrollable shake in my hands, it's got worse over the last 18 months and yesterday I saw a specialist who diagnosed me with essential Tremor and postural Tremor, I struggle to hold  my phone.i have to tell the dvla so I'm going Iose my driving licence, in time I won't be able to work as its a progressive disease.

2

Sorry to read that mate.  We've missed you around these parts.  We're all here to give you as much support as you want or need...

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 12/10/2018 at 20:11, Jimzk5 said:

I've been pretty quiet on here for a months now probably over a year, since I was a teenager I've had an uncontrollable shake in my hands, it's got worse over the last 18 months and yesterday I saw a specialist who diagnosed me with essential Tremor and postural Tremor, I struggle to hold  my phone.i have to tell the dvla so I'm going Iose my driving licence, in time I won't be able to work as its a progressive disease.

 

Jimmy boy I hope you are ok chap, nothing I can say will matter of course but just know that VT has your back. Every single one of us wishes you the best and we are always here if and when you need our support bud. 

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 13/10/2018 at 22:45, Ingram85 said:

Jimmy boy I hope you are ok chap, nothing I can say will matter of course but just know that VT has your back. Every single one of us wishes you the best and we are always here if and when you need our support bud. 

DON'T SPEAK FOR ME.  I HOPE HE HAS A TERRIBLE TIME. 

(I'm only joking)

I'm just jealous you can grow a beard :( 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Really sorry to hear that @Jimzk5.  But they do seem to be making good strides in that general area over the past few years with stuff in the pipeline too, so fingers crossed they'll get it under control to some degree in the near future.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Does anyone know what consumer rights we have for services, as opposed to goods?

Is it still a 30-day cancellation, or is that just goods? Someone at work said they think it's 14 days for services, but I don't have a clue.

I signed my daughter up for 10 swimming lessons and the first one had to be missed because my wife was ill. The second one is meant to be tomorrow, but my daughter's ill. We paid for all of the lessons in one go, and my wife has called the leisure centre and they've said we can't get any of our money back so we'll just have to have 2 lessons.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Heard this in some podcast recently (some ex footballer was asking it on Twitter apparently) -

If you could have a five minute conversation with yourself from ten years ago or yourself ten years from now, which would you pick?*

Let’s say you can’t discuss things like “oh put five grand on Leicester winning the league” or anything like that, you could do it both ways and it’s predictable. Just stuff personal to you.

I think the sensible answer for me is to speak to future me, accept what’s gone before and have a good understanding of what’s to come. However, my gut reaction is that I’d want to have a serious word with 25 year old me.

*you can make it 15/20years etc either way if you wish.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

48 minutes ago, Shropshire Lad said:

Heard this in some podcast recently (some ex footballer was asking it on Twitter apparently) -

If you could have a five minute conversation with yourself from ten years ago or yourself ten years from now, which would you pick?*

Let’s say you can’t discuss things like “oh put five grand on Leicester winning the league” or anything like that, you could do it both ways and it’s predictable. Just stuff personal to you.

I think the sensible answer for me is to speak to future me, accept what’s gone before and have a good understanding of what’s to come. However, my gut reaction is that I’d want to have a serious word with 25 year old me.

*you can make it 15/20years etc either way if you wish.

Without a shadow of a doubt it would be to have a chat with 20 year old me.

  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Shropshire Lad said:

Heard this in some podcast recently (some ex footballer was asking it on Twitter apparently) -

If you could have a five minute conversation with yourself from ten years ago or yourself ten years from now, which would you pick?*

Let’s say you can’t discuss things like “oh put five grand on Leicester winning the league” or anything like that, you could do it both ways and it’s predictable. Just stuff personal to you.

I think the sensible answer for me is to speak to future me, accept what’s gone before and have a good understanding of what’s to come. However, my gut reaction is that I’d want to have a serious word with 25 year old me.

*you can make it 15/20years etc either way if you wish.

You could have the fascinating conversation, but the earlier version of you would have to have their memory of it wiped immediately, to prevent changing history in a time paradox. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, mjmooney said:

You could have the fascinating conversation, but the earlier version of you would have to have their memory of it wiped immediately, to prevent changing history in a time paradox. 

great-scott.jpg

 

 

  • Like 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, mjmooney said:

You could have the fascinating conversation, but the earlier version of you would have to have their memory of it wiped immediately, to prevent changing history in a time paradox. 

Let’s say that no one gets hurt or anything is drastically altered as a result of the conversation. Pretend that no paradoxes occur.

You just get to offer advice (or listen to advice if it’s future you you’re speaking to), don’t drink quite as much, that girl you’re going to meet - don’t get yourself worked up too much over her, spend more time with family....that sort of thing.

I suppose ultimately the answer depends on whether the person answering has more regrets about the past or is more worried about the future.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...
Â