Now that the excitement of the Wimbledon fortnight is over and Novak Djokovic beat the seven-time winner Roger Federer, the players are able to examine the role their backroom team played in helping them achieve what they did on Centre Court. Perhaps the key words
As Wimbledon gets into its second week and the palpable tension mounts day by day, I have been observing the players and the relationship that they develop with their fans. However, Britain’s Andy Murray has gone a step further, and admitted recently that he has
Ian Bruce, artist The other day I agreed to sit for my portrait. Not that I want to hang it in my consulting rooms for my clients to stare at, but I thought it would be something for the “vanity” department. After all, these days
I have been with my boyfriend for six years. We are not married, don’t have children (we don’t want them) and we live together. I am 29, he is 36. I think we have a good relationship and enjoy spending time together. I would like
Marriage week may sound cheesier than a Camembert, but the idea of couples taking time to pause and reflect on the state of their relationship is not a bad one. Although most people think they know what marriage is about, we clearly don’t have it
The recent interview between the very talented comedian Richard Ayoade and Krishnan Guru-Murthy on Channel 4 News – has left me thinking about the relationship between interviewer and interviewee. Click [here] to read to the blog “reprinted from The Huffington Post”
HOUSE OF CARDS Click [here] to read the lessons from the most ruthless partnership since the Macbeths “reprinted from the London Evening Standard”
This is why people in relationships really post ‘romantic’ statuses on Facebook Read the full post {here} “reprinted from the Huffington Post”
I really didn’t know what to expect when I went to the theatre in London the other evening to see Joshua Harmon’s play Bad Jews, set in a tiny studio apartment in Manhattan overlooking the Hudson River. The play, just 90 minutes long, had been
Cora Crawley and Simon Bricker Reposted from the Huffington Post, 7th October, 2014 Simon Bricker is the curious art historian played by Richard E. Grant, who has featured in the last few episodes of Downton Abbey and is apparently head over heels with Lady Grantham.
