Making friends in Dubai
#77
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Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0
Re: Making friends in Dubai
Still much, much better though.
#78
Re: Making friends in Dubai
Yeah - and I've noticed that the England rugby team has started celebrating tries like football players, all hugs and whoops. Don't like.
#80
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Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 2,502
Re: Making friends in Dubai
Just for you, Scamp, since we were talking about rugby players.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
#82
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Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0
Re: Making friends in Dubai
Just for you, Scamp, since we were talking about rugby players.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
#84
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Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0
Re: Making friends in Dubai
I think they were probably being as arrogant as they actually are.
Oh well, their problem now.
#85
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 13,553
Re: Making friends in Dubai
Just for you, Scamp, since we were talking about rugby players.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/9...oes-viral.html
But............ what is this 'collars up' thing? What's the public school inference? That must have been after my time...........
#86
Re: Making friends in Dubai
The trainee Solicitor checked out and got binned and the 'President' is still working for Willis. I got bored after checking the 1st 2.
#87
Re: Making friends in Dubai
If you are one of the first five to cross the Etihad 10 Year Anniversary 5k on 26 April (Abu Dhabi Corniche) you win a pair of return tickets to anywhere on their network!! My guess is that the winning flights will all be AUH-Nairobi
#89
Re: Making friends in Dubai
The doctors, lawyers and barristers that my school produced have generally been more mathgeeks than rugbygeeks. We've produced relatively few programmers. I've always thought of IT/programming as more popular in the state sector (or among the Asian students) although I admittedly went to a fairy sporty boarding school so it can't be used as representative of the general scheme of things.
The successful rugbygeeks were more likely to go into finance - tons of the rugby players from my class are now bankers.
But almost everyone was an athlete of some type so I'm assuming your dividing line was based on whether you played rugby/hockey/football versus tennis/squash/running.
The successful rugbygeeks were more likely to go into finance - tons of the rugby players from my class are now bankers.
But almost everyone was an athlete of some type so I'm assuming your dividing line was based on whether you played rugby/hockey/football versus tennis/squash/running.
I went to a very good public school which had an above average record for sport, and success in sport there made **** all difference to how people have done in life.
And it seems you have a very narrow view of the world, your comment on 'state sector (or among the Asian students)' speaks volumes...and don't use that shite of 'admittedly....'
Go back to your pad in London, reposition the mirror and grab hold of your head and give it a firm tug to remove it from up your arse. And while you are at it, book a flight back to America. One way.