Meet the Other Phone. A phone that grows with your child.

Meet the Other Phone.
A phone that grows with your child.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Other subjects

What are you interested in?

103 replies

Pruni · 25/01/2007 08:47

Message withdrawn

OP posts:
moondog · 25/01/2007 22:49

Oh Foxy you don't do road talk do you?
Tis a standing joke between my sister and I (Brighton to North Wales).
That is so effing boooooooooring!

CountessDracula · 25/01/2007 22:50

it's ok moondog I just fessed up to liking hotdogs

foxinsocks · 25/01/2007 22:50

the cheek - we'll soon be meeting in a final I reckon (though have nasty memories of the last time we met at Cardiff!)

CountessDracula · 25/01/2007 22:51

Oh foxy I do that too
I have a photographic memory for roads

foxinsocks · 25/01/2007 22:51

lol moondog

I nearly put that it was boring but thought I wouldn't because it's the sort of conversation I hate having to hear but if I'm participating, I reckon it's OK!!

themoon66 · 25/01/2007 22:57

Running and the injuries that come with it.
Trade Unionism.
Horses.
The NHS coz they employ me.
Mumsnet.
Cars.. to some extent.
Fashion (when feeling shallow)

moondog · 25/01/2007 22:59

Whats with you and the roads as well CD??
Huh? Huh?
When I go to Brighton I just point south and get there eventually.

Hotdogs???

That is bad shit.Animal shit not 'tater shit.

Califrau · 25/01/2007 23:00

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Califrau · 25/01/2007 23:01

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

sallystrawberry · 25/01/2007 23:04

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

StrangeTown · 25/01/2007 23:06

Few of us interested in sign language/deaf awareness on here, very interesting, sadly only me and Moondog's DH interested in Quality

Can't believe you journey nerds. I can absolutely never remember how to get from A to B, I regularly cock up journeys I have done before.

Califrau · 26/01/2007 00:35

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

MrsJohnCusack · 26/01/2007 03:23

I am interested in:
all music (classical music/opera in particular)
music teaching/education (children & adults)
art/art history/architecture. anything to do with the arts really
musicals/comedy - esp. what's on in London 'cos I miss it!
films & good TV
radio (and listening to all the British radio via the internet)
finding out about new things on here! (e.g. all sorts of things that people know about that I don't - love to find out new stuff)
a little bit of celeb gossip (not too much, and 'proper' slebs please not Big fecking Brother). and fashion a bit too.
books
mental health
childbirth and maternity care and how it can be i,proved

think that makes me wafty with Califrau...

MrsJohnCusack · 26/01/2007 03:24

improved

Pruni · 26/01/2007 07:58

Message withdrawn

OP posts:
Pruni · 26/01/2007 08:00

Message withdrawn

OP posts:
DimpledThighs · 26/01/2007 10:16

oh Pruni you must - it sounds so beautiful being able to play the cello (I even contemplated lessons when I read you post I was so ) But I will go down and dust off a few piano books. It must be good for the soul!

lulumama · 26/01/2007 10:19

mostly pregnancy & birth !

reading- any sort of literature, chick lit, biographies, cooking, social history , mental health ,

also, what makes people tick..people fascinate me a lot.....!

ParanoidAndroid · 26/01/2007 10:25

I love this thread! It just goes to show how much more there is to each of us than just the 'mum' stuff.

Pruni - like another poster said, it took me ages before I refound my interests again after children. A) they were just too young and demanding, and b) I was working full time. Although I still had an interest in things, I couldn't string more than two words together to have a full blown conversation about them (my few brain cells being used up trying to hold my job down!). Having been ill, stopped work, children growing up (now 8 and 10), I am sooooo loving getting back into it all. There is hope, it will come back.

I would say that if you can try and just squeeze half an hour a couple of times a week for your cello, you will feel like a new you! I know that when I don't have time to paint I get very despondent. The minute I've picked up a pencil and whacked the opera on very loudly, then the endorphins start rushing around and I feel on top of the world! Try it (it's better than any pharmaceuticals, and I've tried a few!!)

foxinsocks · 26/01/2007 10:34

ooh music, I forgot music (HOW could I forget!) - love playing the piano and the oboe (though one of my sister's has taken my oboe ggrrrr and we can't get a piano till we've done the floors in this house).

Was totally obsessed with Bach's preludes and fugues at one stage and challenged myself to learn them all. I was forced into playing at school (and doing all my grades) so went off it for a bit but in the last couple of years I've really started to miss playing.

I also sang in church choirs my whole life and did those Royal school of church music awards - I'm still very interest in church choral music - absolutely love Athems and Canticles and could probably still sing the entire Anglican Matins, Evensong and Eucharist by heart!

Pruni - I love the history of cryptography but have got into the modern stuff (and the mathematical basis) fairly recently. I've ordered a book on it and if it's any good, I'll let you know!

foxinsocks · 26/01/2007 10:38

I also agree about your interests disappearing temporarily - I've only started getting back into mine over the last year I would say (and my youngest is 5!).

(btw, Pruni, have probably seen that documentary - how exciting to know someone who was there. I worked in Bletchley for a bit - it's such a funny place buried in the middle of the countryside!)

Marina · 26/01/2007 10:49

MrsJC stole my list!

Fascinating thread, great idea pruni

I am always interested in:

Organic and sustainable agriculture
Teaching of MFL in English schools and universities
ALL music but special passions at the moment are John Adams, Rodrigo y Gabriela and the Killers
Child psychology and development
British theatre - historical and current
France - history, culture, politics, society, FOOD
French wine esp. the Loire and Alsace
Knitting, natch, especially if it irritates moggellers
How society and health professionals can support bereaved parents post-stillbirth and miscarriage
The writers Robertson Davies, Robert Graves, Jonathan Coe, Marge Piercy and Helen Simpson

Heimat 1, 2 and 3
Cinema

Marina · 26/01/2007 10:51

What do you think of Simon Singh's book on cryptography Pruni and FIS? Dh read it but the nearest I've got is ogling Jeremy Northam (hard job but someone has to do it) in the film of Enigma, and helping ds decipher the page footers in the Artemis Fowl books...

Pruni · 26/01/2007 11:03

Message withdrawn

OP posts:
Pruni · 26/01/2007 11:04

Message withdrawn

OP posts: