I work very hard every day when I'm working. This working very hard lasts about 40 odd years (weekends and holidays excepted) then you you get to stop.
Good for you sport. It's a glorious factoid, but one has to ask, what the **** does it have to do with studying for a degree?
Right. Just checking. Were you under the impression I'd stopped working since I graduated? My job is pretty difficult, especially considering it's my first senior role. I used to run a pub, which was nowhere near as difficult as this. I could wear my City shirt behind the bar too. In a Leicester City pub. The fun.
Having studied modules like Marketing Management, Corporate Economics (yes it is as boring as it sounds) and Individual and Social Pyschology for my degree, all are about the same level of standard in terms of knowledge needed and understanding of the subject to pass the exam - so can we stop the whingers who think one degree subject is easier than another.
The jealousy from you and patty,is so funny,and sad in equal measures . Tommy's clearly way above your intellect,get over it.
All depends on your definition of Hull. If you mean the Centre/North/East or West then parts are certainly a ****hole, but the villages around Hull are a different matter, there are some very nice places on the outskirts
Agreed. But there are many bland, fur-coat-and-no-knickers places full of jumped up petty snobs which get them a bad name.
Agree also, but most of them are outsiders to the area or others who think that they have improved themselves by moving to the villages. Most Cities have ****holes & Hull is certainly not on a par with Leeds or Sheffield for that. Personally born & bred in Ferriby & not in one of the more affluent parts
What's the best place in America? Which is thought of as the worst? That would be the US equivalent of Hull.
