You are probably right there, the days of England knocking out goals at football are long gone....I think we pay them too much these days, that the hunger isn't there as a team.aster wrote:I'd save your money with regards to footie.ksl wrote:For Rugby & Football I would certainly place a bet on England if the odds are goodIf not penalty shoot-outs then disallowed goals will get ya...
I agree with you KSL, how can you pay kids a basic of perhaps £100k a week - even if they lose - and expect them to have any hunger.ksl wrote:You are probably right there, the days of England knocking out goals at football are long gone....I think we pay them too much these days, that the hunger isn't there as a team.aster wrote:I'd save your money with regards to footie.ksl wrote:For Rugby & Football I would certainly place a bet on England if the odds are goodIf not penalty shoot-outs then disallowed goals will get ya...
Though JR8 was on about Rugby, a mans game (Just for the Yanks)![]()
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Actually the size of some of those Americans, makes me wonder why they haven't Rugby league.
Very good advert JR8
I miss the quality of products and service...foxinabox wrote:Hi everyone! I'm a newbie here, and this is my first post.My bf's company offered him a great position in Singapore and we will be moving in late spring/early summer. I hope to tap into all the knowledge and experience you guys have to offer over the next few months as we prepare for the big move!
For now, I'm just curious to know what you guys miss most about your home country, if anything? I wonder if it's something tangible, like a favorite dish or a car, or something more abstract, like a support network or an abstract idea? For example, I live in NYC, and I think I'll greatly miss the immense level of diversity we have here.
Don't get me wrong, I am really excited about living and working in a new country, but I am curious to hear about the types of things people miss most in such a situation, having never experienced it myself (yet)!
I didn't feel like that when I was living in NYC, in fact I found Manhattan refreshingly civilised compared to London.sundaymorningstaple wrote:I miss the necessity of having to have eyes in the back of your head every time you walk down the street after the sun goes down in any major city in the US.
NOT!
I felt just just the opposite. I felt much safer in London.JR8 wrote:I didn't feel like that when I was living in NYC, in fact I found Manhattan refreshingly civilised compared to London.sundaymorningstaple wrote:I miss the necessity of having to have eyes in the back of your head every time you walk down the street after the sun goes down in any major city in the US.
NOT!
I recall only one occasion feeling a little apprehensive after dark, and that was perhaps understandable as we were leaving a famous rib-shack at 130th and 12th (i.e. Harlem) at midnight on foot.
We were comparing NYC and London.aster wrote:And you somehow don't feel safe in... Singapore?
Eau2011 wrote:I felt just just the opposite. I felt much safer in London.JR8 wrote:I didn't feel like that when I was living in NYC, in fact I found Manhattan refreshingly civilised compared to London.sundaymorningstaple wrote:I miss the necessity of having to have eyes in the back of your head every time you walk down the street after the sun goes down in any major city in the US.
NOT!
I recall only one occasion feeling a little apprehensive after dark, and that was perhaps understandable as we were leaving a famous rib-shack at 130th and 12th (i.e. Harlem) at midnight on foot.Maybe because I was just a tourist there and did stay long enough
Hmmm. The key differences I see are:Eau2011 wrote:I felt just just the opposite. I felt much safer in London.JR8 wrote:I didn't feel like that when I was living in NYC, in fact I found Manhattan refreshingly civilised compared to London.sundaymorningstaple wrote:I miss the necessity of having to have eyes in the back of your head every time you walk down the street after the sun goes down in any major city in the US.
NOT!
I recall only one occasion feeling a little apprehensive after dark, and that was perhaps understandable as we were leaving a famous rib-shack at 130th and 12th (i.e. Harlem) at midnight on foot.Maybe because I was just a tourist there and did stay long enough.
It is quite common for 'respectable' people in Germany to walk along drinking from a bottle of beer.ksl wrote:Not even the hawker on orchard rd!Never been tempted to drink beer on the street/park so this somehow does not work for me
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