Sue

Lynne Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Nor me. Except for the bank statement just left > openly on the porch 😮

Has he fallen out with his girlfriend? There would be a difference between coming back to live at yours permanently, and flitting between yours and hers (not on in present circumstances).

I've had no post for ages either.

EDmummy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Does anyone know how the victim is? The newspaper report says his injuries are not life-threatening, so hopefully he is OK.

No mention of arrest of the man who allegedly broke into the house and assaulted the couple? Hopefully at some point we will know the full story .... I have a feeling that there is more to this than meets the eye, but who knows ....

seenbeen Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Islington council used these psychometric tests > about 15 years ago that I knew of ( don't know > about now) but > https://blog.mettl.com/talent-hub/10-companies-usi > ng-psychometric-testing > > it could be an insidious way of excluding > candidates imo The Oxford University study has nothing to do with psychometric testing. To the best of my (admittedly out of date) knowledge, psychometric tests are quite commonly used in recruitment and the results would normally be used in conjunction with other information about a candidate, though also possibly as a first stage of selection if there were a lot of candidates. Nothing insidious about it. Obviously you have to exclude candidates somehow, otherwise everybody who applied would get the job 🤣

The thread is ten years old - I'm guessing the OP's baby will have stopped breastfeeding by now 😂 BTW the post two above this one is a first poster posting on a very old thread - I would be cautious about clicking on that link .... ETA: That post has now been removed.

JohnL Wrote: ------------------------------------------------ > > > I like the first comment - sort of fits > > "I know at least two people that were alerted > they?d been near someone with symptoms and all the > app told them to do was stay alert!" That's about par for the course in communication, I would say 🤣🤣🤣 Communication to the public in relation to the virus, I mean, obviously ....

JohnL Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The experiment where volunteers gave electric > shocks to another volunteer always makes me think > what an experiment is really measuring and what > they're looking for - we probably aren't mean't to > do that and should just do them without the > 'metathought' :). I don't think you can fairly compare Milgram's experiment with a survey on the effects of a pandemic on people's mental health 🤣

JohnL Wrote: -------------------------------------------------------Claims to be inactive now so > can't check it out :). Perhaps other people have pointed out the problems and they are belatedly sorting them. As the survey stood, even apart from the other issues, they could never have broken down the results by ethnicity, which I would have thought was a pretty important thing to look at, particularly given the apparently disproportionate numbers of BAME people testing positive for Covid-19.

/forum/read.php?20,2116888 Protest about the George Floyd murder.

JohnL Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Seriously - I think its a protest about George > Floyd > > https://twitter.com/lexohaha/status/12667374219259 > 57633 Good for them.

Sue Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Sue Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I have loads of little tadpoles! So happy! > > > > Thanks for the spawn, Lynne! :) > > > > My taddies should be getting their back legs now, > shouldn't they? > > No sign yet ....... OK I know I'm getting a bit obsessed ... Does anybody posting on here have tadpoles with legs yet? Mine are in an old ceramic Belfast sink. It does have plants and algae, but I'm feeding them a plant based tadpole food which is supposed to be only suitable until they get their first legs. I have some different food for the next stage, when they become carnivorous as well. I'm worried if I miss the leg arrival, they may start eating each other 😭

DulwichFox Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > It is just possible or even probable that Many of > us have been exposed to The Virus > Have had the Virus and are now immune to the > Virus. > So far as I am aware, nobody yet knows whether having had the virus makes you immune, and even if it does how long that immunity may last (even leaving possible mutations out of the picture).

I like the first one it's clearer and simpler (in my opinion!)

:))

I just did that survey. I thought it was far too long, repetitive and poorly designed. Even the very first part collecting demographic data assumes that if you are British you must be white. Surely they should have got advice on what ethnicity categories to use? Nobody seems to have properly checked any of it over. Some of the questions insist you answer supplementary questions even though you then have no option but to give answers which are not true/do not make sense in the context of your answer to the original question. If you don't, you can't move on to the next part. And there is no way to comment on any issues you may have with the survey itself. Even YouGov surveys let you do that! I'm not impressed. I assume a student has produced this and their supervisor has not properly looked at it.

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Boo for Boris? people need to grow up Sometimes it's good to do "childish" things, especially in stressful times 🙂

malumbu Wrote: -------------------------------------------------- > > Funnily enough the only harm from the spikes was > to me! Karma. Oh dear, hope you weren't too badly harmed, malumbu?

One ill person's discomfort and misery is another person's grouchy winge. 😢

SnakeFilth Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The OP says they have housemates, which suggests > they are quite young. Its unusual for someone > presumably in their 20's or 30's to whinge about > low level outside noise, wonder what theyll be > like once they are in their 60's! > > My sleep is disturbed each morning before 9am by > some building works near me. I just have to close > my window, and its largely solves the problem. Noise from building works is completely different, as it is unavoidable. The OP is ill. Pretty ill by her description of her symptoms. Her age is completely irrelevant. She is not talking about "low level" noise. Read her post. Have some sympathy, FFS.

😢

😢

KidKruger Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Dulwich Park this morning ! Oh that's really awful 😢

There was an accident on the South Circular. I'm assuming a serious one 😢