As a young child what would you like to go back and teach yourself, am not so much thinking of school topics, but lessons that could have saved us a whole heap of trouble or unhappiness later on.
For me it would be that 'failing' isn't the worst thing in life, that in fact failure is okay and can be a good thing when it makes us take stock and possibly change direction, discovering other things we are good at. And it makes us more tolerant of other people's limitations rather than espousing the view that those who fail should simply 'pull their socks up.'
Problem with courier from Amazon.
Am I just being impatient and mean? New PM
What's one health habit you've started that's actually made a difference?
Angela Rayner is a scrounger, grifter and shameless hypocrite.


