they look exhausted, miserable, broke, on the verge of divorce,
Yet they insist that we should have a kid. And when I say you are a good example of not having one they get offended
Then they say it's the greatest thing.
Then I say I've just been on holiday and they look sad.
Last edited by Pat Vegas; 12-14-2017 at 02:19 PM.
You either want kids, and take all the negatives and positives that go with it, as they will change your home and social life forever.Originally Posted by Pat Vegas
they look exhausted, miserable, broke, on the verge of divorce,
Yet they insist that we should have a kid. And when I say you are a good example of not having one they get offended
Then they say it's the greatest thing.
Then I say I've just been on holiday and they look sad.
Or you don't want kids, and are happy with the life you have. It isn't a half hearted decision
Northern Monkey ... who can't upload a bleeding Avatar
It annoys me when people insist. Every single time they keep talking about it. I feel for this particular couple the baby is a distraction to fill other voids.
corrected your post for you, p
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
I don't remember any decision at all. She seems to be turning out alright, though.
Lad who works for me is a new parent, 5 months or so.they look exhausted, miserable, broke, on the verge of divorce,
Yet they insist that we should have a kid. And when I say you are a good example of not having one they get offended
Then they say it's the greatest thing.
Then I say I've just been on holiday and they look sad.
Oh how I laugh at the state of him while reassuring him it does get better and easier.
when is that then, sw?Lad who works for me is a new parent, 5 months or so.
Oh how I laugh at the state of him while reassuring him it does get better and easier.
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
Around years 3-5 was a doddle.
My eldest is 10. He was doing his school homework on Tuesday IUFG, and in his sentence homework they have to find replacement words for a specifically underlined word in a sentence.
The underlined word was “plastered”, as in a few too many.
Ireland
merely reinforcing the stereotype of your own people, sw. fine work by the local education authority, there.The underlined word was “plastered”, as in a few too many.
Ireland
What word did he use to replace it?
BTW - The youngest is 9 and I don't remember any 'easy' years tbh.
“Other clubs never came into my thoughts once I knew Arsenal wanted to sign me.”
He used “drunk” which was okay though predictable. Being a chancer he then went for “very drunk” at which point I told him he was taking the piss. He then tried “wasted” and I was just about to explain how that term is more used for drug intake but decided that is for another day.
I must say I was surprised at it being in the book but it must be approved within the curriculum.
By all accounts the mothers on the Whatsapp group were having quite the tizzy.
p.s. "easy" is relative. From here on it gets worse by all accounts.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote