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Post by Will on Sept 18, 2003 17:26:05 GMT -5
couldn't you ask your *friend* not to bring his boss? that's not unreasonable and would appear to solve your problem.
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Post by Queen Smudge on Sept 18, 2003 17:30:27 GMT -5
I think that at some point, you will have to address this issue. And sooner is always better than later.
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Post by jamie on Sept 19, 2003 1:06:58 GMT -5
couldn't you ask your *friend* not to bring his boss? that's not unreasonable and would appear to solve your problem. No I can't. As i can't go over and talk with him then he'd be there by himself and wouldn't know anyone. that's not really fair on him.
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Post by jamie on Sept 19, 2003 1:07:30 GMT -5
I think that at some point, you will have to address this issue. And sooner is always better than later. I realise that but i'll do it when i'm 18 or when i've had a boyfriend for a long time(1 year)
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Post by marknyc on Sept 19, 2003 6:25:48 GMT -5
I realise that but i'll do it when i'm 18 or when i've had a boyfriend for a long time(1 year) I understand this. It is difficult to tell your parents your boyfriend has a gay boss when you are still dependent on them (especially under the same roof). But I must point out that now is a good time to stop denying this fact in any way. In order to make it easier on yourself, don't start pretending or implying you have a romantic girlfriend or mention/imply a pretend interest in the opposite sex. It will only make everything more awkward. There is a very good chance your parents are already aware and are as uncomfortable as you are about bringing it up. marknyc x
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Pony who Lunches.
Popjustice member*
So not crazy-funny-media-cool enough.
Posts: 833
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Post by Pony who Lunches. on Sept 19, 2003 6:55:33 GMT -5
It shouldn't be that bad - I'd try not to worry about it. Remember that nothing can happen whilst the play is on (unless your friend's boss laughs like a hyena on speed) so you should be fine. Concentrate on your performance
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Post by Born Under A Bad Song on Sept 19, 2003 7:04:44 GMT -5
I'm assuming that you're not the only one involved in the play so therefore why would your mum assume they are there too see you?
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Post by spinme evans-strickland on Sept 19, 2003 8:48:56 GMT -5
REMEMBER JAMIE:Pens. Pens, are your friends. that made me laugh. out loud. in a public library. it's not the first time that's happned this week. i'm begining to gather a reputation for myself. cheerio!
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Post by jamie on Sept 19, 2003 10:19:45 GMT -5
I appears I have no problem now. As he's not coming. I don't know why either(i do want him to see it)
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Post by spinme evans-strickland on Sept 19, 2003 11:04:04 GMT -5
I appears I have no problem now. As he's not coming. I don't know why either(i do want him to see it) a crying shame! good luck, jamie! cheerio!
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Post by Born Under A Bad Song on Sept 19, 2003 11:05:03 GMT -5
never say good luck to an actor! break a leg Jamie!
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Post by Muinimula on Sept 19, 2003 11:07:54 GMT -5
You're not allowed to say Macbeth either...but that's only a problem when you're in a theatre. So, if you're in a theatre reading this (?) - you should replace what I said with 'The Scottish Play' in your head. There. That's sorted.
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Post by Pandarama on Sept 19, 2003 12:35:15 GMT -5
never say good luck to an actor! break a leg Jamie! Jamie's not an actor, he's the director.* * I think.
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Post by Nick on Sept 19, 2003 12:46:00 GMT -5
Jamie's not an actor, he's the director.* * I think.I believe you're right. I daresay it's even more stressful. Good luck with the play, Jamie. Sorry ------ can't make it. Don't worry mate, it'll still be ace.
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Post by FairyCakes on Sept 19, 2003 12:47:58 GMT -5
We could have the hop at Jamie's play...culture and a party! Hooray!
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