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As far as I’m concerned they have no connection with Rangers – they can f**k off back to wherever they crawled out from.
And in any case, you didn’t answer the question. How are the club responsible?
There’s one that always bugs me in particular about Sasa Papac (we only really ever talk about football, it’s pretty much the only common ground we have) He always complains that, as a left back, he doesn’t get forward enough and as such is useless. I argue that he’s a natrual central defender and as such doesn’t have those instincts. Then he’ll say, at a later date, something like:
‘Papac is a decent player in there at left back, especially since it’s not his natrual position. He does a good job’ Then the finisher ‘I know some folk slag him off but he gives his all’
As if he’s making some sort of grand revelation ](*,)
Mobile phone bill – £32 for this month. That’s just the contract (plus the cover I pay for damage etc) I only use about seven of my free minutes and I only send one on my free texts per month and it’s to them to tell them to stop texting me stuff about shyte offers :evil:
And I knew that would happen as well, hence why I never used to have one.
i love those pet ron is in names sweetcheeks
Is that right hen? (you can blame my uncle for that one :lol: )
BM, from what I’ve been reading, Rangers have been condemning the fans for their actions rather than blame Manchester as many of those idiots are. In what way is David Murray or his club responsible for what the fans do?
That’s no different to saying a drug addict is right to blame his/her addiction when he/she beats up an old woman for her pension book as if that makes it alright. After all, why should they take responsibility for their own actions when they can simply blame society? People are responsible for their own actions. Or do you not think the minority of fans are to blame in any of this?
Genius – now watch the ladies fight for me knowing that I appreciate and acknowledge them. I’d be grateful :lol:
Well I’m 26, it’s about time I started :lol:
@Lollipop wrote:
If you believe that then your crazier than me. :)
So women don’t like being acknowledged and treated like normal people? That’s a relief, it was getting to be a pain in the arse :lol:
Test your emotional intelligence (EQ)
You scored 30% correct!
Remember you responses need to have been as honest as possible. If you feel that your score does not reflect you, please retake the test and answer each question in the way that best represents the way you typically feel.Your score indicates that you have a low EQ.
People that typically score in this range have trouble recognising and understanding their feelings. They are not always able to express their feelings in an appropriate manner. They often have doubts and concerns about who they are and what they want out of life. They have little confidence in themselves and their abilities. In most circumstances, they find it difficult to show love, empathy and compassion for other people. In general, they are not comfortable with intimacy.People with low EQs also have trouble communicating with other people. They struggle with getting in tune with themselves and those around them. They often say the wrong thing at precisely the wrong moment. They have trouble showing their anger or dealing with anger directed at them. They are either not able to stand up for themselves when hurt or upset, or they fly completely off the handle when confronting others. They find it very hard to admit when they are wrong. When they do make mistakes they are often unable to apologise to those they hurt.
People with a low EQ generally have low levels of self-worth. They do not like challenges. They shun commitment. They are afraid of change. They have trouble staying motivated and focused in the face of setbacks. They are not able to set achievable goals for themselves, and often give up trying in the process. They are pessimistic about themselves and their future.
However, one great thing about emotional intelligence is that it’s fluid! A person with a low EQ can increase their EQ at any point of their life!
People with a low EQ should start by learning how to identify their emotions and take responsibility for them. There are many resources to enable them to do this. They can read books about EQ and social skills, find out about anger management courses and communication skills courses, join a support group or see a counsellor. They can keep a diary of their emotions so that they can ask their friends to help them recognise the things about themselves that need correcting. If they do these things, there is no doubt that they can increase their emotional intelligence and live a healthy, happy life.
This thing knows me better than I know myself but I don’t go along with the very last sentence, that goes against my pessimistic nature so won’t be happening anytime soon. Other than that, I wouldn’t dispute one word of it.
Only just, anyway women like being acknowledged all the time so it’s probably done a world of good :lol:
