Jump to content

For you lovers of fine trainers

Tooj

By Tooj,
in General Chat

 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 458
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Popular Posts

PaddockLad
PaddockLad

There was a tweet about this that I can’t find now...   ”this is like the Simpsons episode when they let Homer design a car”    

Renton
Renton

Surprised they made 1000 tbh. 

strawb
strawb

Nice them. Just treated myself to these    https://www.endclothing.com/gb/adidas-x-nbhd-gazelle-super-da8836.html

Posted Images

Kevin

Kevin 1

Posted
Posted
He keeps pm'ing me. I've found his mother on Facebook though, she's quite tasty and seems game as well.

to all the kids out there, you don't wanna turn out like this guy above. He's a peado. He asked me to send him pictures of me and my penis.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Jusoda Kid

Jusoda Kid 1

Posted
Posted (edited)
He keeps pm'ing me. I've found his mother on Facebook though, she's quite tasty and seems game as well.

to all the kids out there, you don't wanna turn out like this guy above. He's a peado. He asked me to send him pictures of me and my penis.

 

:jester: Looks like your cheek via pm has backfired Kevin, dry your eyes mate.

 

 

Me: For the last time she's not fat, I can't abide fat birds if the truth be known. I wouldn't mind burning some calories off your mam though, can you sort it out?

 

Kevin: Something must be up with her if you're obsessed with my mother.

 

 

A change is as good as break, get the pics up kev.

 

 

The day you put up pics of your fat ugly excuse of a wife is the day i put up pictures of my mother.

 

 

I'm not married. You need to calm down, is your mams name joanne btw.

 

 

Ah you aren't married. Why? Too big for a wedding dress? Scared she might eat all the cake? And you have a child to her? or is it her? Wait a minute scratchchin.gif

 

Many children to you have to how many different women wacky scratchchin.gif

 

no btw.

 

 

4 to two different women.

 

Tell your mam to check her Facebook, I've sent her a message.

 

My mother doesn't have facebook you pathetic excuse of a human being. why were you born? Did your parents have to have sex that night? Your mother could've took the pill the next morning.

 

 

She has mind, go and ask her.

 

 

Go get aids you prick.

 

 

Meltdown complete, good night Kevin icon_lol.gif

 

 

Night bbz cool.gif

Edited by Wacky Jnr
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Craig

Craig 6682

Posted
Posted
All crap.

Thanks.

 

Truth hurts Kevin, better to have it off me than some cunt interviewing you. They may not be a s harsh once they see you're special needs like.

I hope you get hit by a bus.

 

First lesson in the university of life (and I'm serious)... Learn to take criticism. You'll get plenty of it in your professional life and responding to it negatively will result in you ending up nowhere.

 

Don't be quick to dismiss what Wacky has to say - Graphic Designer by profession I believe.

 

I'd also listen closely to what people say with the "haven't a clue approach". When I left school I wanted to be an architect but didn't have the A-Levels. I went to University to do Computer Aided Engineering (CAD/CAM) which combined my desire for design with what I was good at - engineering.

 

By the time I finished I absolutely hated engineering plus the prospects in the manufacturing industry were abysmal. I'd decided I wanted to get into IT - "didn't have a clue" what discipline - just so long as it was IT. Joined a company as an Applications Developer and Support Analyst. Quickly realised that I was no good at programming - more importantly, I got no satisfaction from doing it and I was existing in a job to pay the bills but that I ultimately hated.

 

After 5 years of it I told them I'd had enough and that I needed a new challenge - effectively I was telling them I was off but they assumed it was down to them to do something about it. I took a role on the helpdesk for 6 months and then moved into 2nd line support - basically desk-side support. Finally I've found something that floated my boat and the doors have just kept opening up. I'm now Technical Specialist in Server O/S and Printing & Backup Solutions.

 

If I'd thought about it when I'd left university rather than having the "haven't a clue" approach, I could be where I am now about 4-5 years back - instead it's taken me 10 years to get there. Big decisions to be made and they're going to roadmap the rest of your life so don't take them lightly.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Jusoda Kid

Jusoda Kid 1

Posted
Posted
All crap.

Thanks.

 

Truth hurts Kevin, better to have it off me than some cunt interviewing you. They may not be a s harsh once they see you're special needs like.

I hope you get hit by a bus.

 

First lesson in the university of life (and I'm serious)... Learn to take criticism. You'll get plenty of it in your professional life and responding to it negatively will result in you ending up nowhere.

 

Don't be quick to dismiss what Wacky has to say - Graphic Designer by profession I believe.

 

I'd also listen closely to what people say with the "haven't a clue approach". When I left school I wanted to be an architect but didn't have the A-Levels. I went to University to do Computer Aided Engineering (CAD/CAM) which combined my desire for design with what I was good at - engineering.

 

By the time I finished I absolutely hated engineering plus the prospects in the manufacturing industry were abysmal. I'd decided I wanted to get into IT - "didn't have a clue" what discipline - just so long as it was IT. Joined a company as an Applications Developer and Support Analyst. Quickly realised that I was no good at programming - more importantly, I got no satisfaction from doing it and I was existing in a job to pay the bills but that I ultimately hated.

 

After 5 years of it I told them I'd had enough and that I needed a new challenge - effectively I was telling them I was off but they assumed it was down to them to do something about it. I took a role on the helpdesk for 6 months and then moved into 2nd line support - basically desk-side support. Finally I've found something that floated my boat and the doors have just kept opening up. I'm now Technical Specialist in Server O/S and Printing & Backup Solutions.

 

If I'd thought about it when I'd left university rather than having the "haven't a clue" approach, I could be where I am now about 4-5 years back - instead it's taken me 10 years to get there. Big decisions to be made and they're going to roadmap the rest of your life so don't take them lightly.

 

Wouldn't go as far as that, I turn up a few days a week, scan the net for decent designs, preferably from a different country, then rip them off :jester:

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Craig

Craig 6682

Posted
Posted
All crap.

Thanks.

 

Truth hurts Kevin, better to have it off me than some cunt interviewing you. They may not be a s harsh once they see you're special needs like.

I hope you get hit by a bus.

 

First lesson in the university of life (and I'm serious)... Learn to take criticism. You'll get plenty of it in your professional life and responding to it negatively will result in you ending up nowhere.

 

Don't be quick to dismiss what Wacky has to say - Graphic Designer by profession I believe.

 

I'd also listen closely to what people say with the "haven't a clue approach". When I left school I wanted to be an architect but didn't have the A-Levels. I went to University to do Computer Aided Engineering (CAD/CAM) which combined my desire for design with what I was good at - engineering.

 

By the time I finished I absolutely hated engineering plus the prospects in the manufacturing industry were abysmal. I'd decided I wanted to get into IT - "didn't have a clue" what discipline - just so long as it was IT. Joined a company as an Applications Developer and Support Analyst. Quickly realised that I was no good at programming - more importantly, I got no satisfaction from doing it and I was existing in a job to pay the bills but that I ultimately hated.

 

After 5 years of it I told them I'd had enough and that I needed a new challenge - effectively I was telling them I was off but they assumed it was down to them to do something about it. I took a role on the helpdesk for 6 months and then moved into 2nd line support - basically desk-side support. Finally I've found something that floated my boat and the doors have just kept opening up. I'm now Technical Specialist in Server O/S and Printing & Backup Solutions.

 

If I'd thought about it when I'd left university rather than having the "haven't a clue" approach, I could be where I am now about 4-5 years back - instead it's taken me 10 years to get there. Big decisions to be made and they're going to roadmap the rest of your life so don't take them lightly.

 

Wouldn't go as far as that, I turn up a few days a week, scan the net for decent designs, preferably from a different country, then rip them off :jester:

 

Skill in itself to rip them off isn't it? :dancing:

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Kevin

Kevin 1

Posted
Posted
All crap.

Thanks.

 

Truth hurts Kevin, better to have it off me than some cunt interviewing you. They may not be a s harsh once they see you're special needs like.

I hope you get hit by a bus.

 

First lesson in the university of life (and I'm serious)... Learn to take criticism. You'll get plenty of it in your professional life and responding to it negatively will result in you ending up nowhere.

 

Don't be quick to dismiss what Wacky has to say - Graphic Designer by profession I believe.

 

I'd also listen closely to what people say with the "haven't a clue approach". When I left school I wanted to be an architect but didn't have the A-Levels. I went to University to do Computer Aided Engineering (CAD/CAM) which combined my desire for design with what I was good at - engineering.

 

By the time I finished I absolutely hated engineering plus the prospects in the manufacturing industry were abysmal. I'd decided I wanted to get into IT - "didn't have a clue" what discipline - just so long as it was IT. Joined a company as an Applications Developer and Support Analyst. Quickly realised that I was no good at programming - more importantly, I got no satisfaction from doing it and I was existing in a job to pay the bills but that I ultimately hated.

 

After 5 years of it I told them I'd had enough and that I needed a new challenge - effectively I was telling them I was off but they assumed it was down to them to do something about it. I took a role on the helpdesk for 6 months and then moved into 2nd line support - basically desk-side support. Finally I've found something that floated my boat and the doors have just kept opening up. I'm now Technical Specialist in Server O/S and Printing & Backup Solutions.

 

If I'd thought about it when I'd left university rather than having the "haven't a clue" approach, I could be where I am now about 4-5 years back - instead it's taken me 10 years to get there. Big decisions to be made and they're going to roadmap the rest of your life so don't take them lightly.

Well I sort of need to decide by september as that's when we start our UCAS applications. At the minute I'm set on Computing Science because i'm genuinley interested in that. This is the course i'm looking at applying to - http://prospectus.ulster.ac.uk/course/?id=7037. I reckon that I'd be quite interested in software engineering so i believe that I'd enjoy it. I don't plan on doing what many people do and that is going to uni just for the sake of getting any degree.

 

Also it says you need a B in GCSE maths, i only have a C :jester:

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Craig

Craig 6682

Posted
Posted
Well I sort of need to decide by september as that's when we start our UCAS applications. At the minute I'm set on Computing Science because i'm genuinley interested in that. This is the course i'm looking at applying to - http://prospectus.ulster.ac.uk/course/?id=7037. I reckon that I'd be quite interested in software engineering so i believe that I'd enjoy it. I don't plan on doing what many people do and that is going to uni just for the sake of getting any degree.

 

Also it says you need a B in GCSE maths, i only have a C :jester:

 

In my day they never demanded individual grades - you had to accumulate a certain number of points. Even then you could still get on a course if you didn't quite have enough - just had to blag it at interview.

 

I got onto my course having only gained 2 points. I needed 10!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Kevin

Kevin 1

Posted
Posted
Well I sort of need to decide by september as that's when we start our UCAS applications. At the minute I'm set on Computing Science because i'm genuinley interested in that. This is the course i'm looking at applying to - http://prospectus.ulster.ac.uk/course/?id=7037. I reckon that I'd be quite interested in software engineering so i believe that I'd enjoy it. I don't plan on doing what many people do and that is going to uni just for the sake of getting any degree.

 

Also it says you need a B in GCSE maths, i only have a C :jester:

 

In my day they never demanded individual grades - you had to accumulate a certain number of points. Even then you could still get on a course if you didn't quite have enough - just had to blag it at interview.

 

I got onto my course having only gained 2 points. I needed 10!!

Aye I think they wouldn't bank on GCSE Maths much. 280 UCAS points including BB in your grades. I reckon I'll get ABCU (dropping politics - U) so should be grand.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
The Fish

The Fish 10776

Posted
Posted

One thing I would say, if you're going to Uni, definitely go away from home. You will not get the full experience if you stay close to mam and dad. Also if you're Irish and go for an English Uni, I think that would help you get a place ahead of an English kid with the same grades

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Kevin

Kevin 1

Posted
Posted
One thing I would say, if you're going to Uni, definitely go away from home. You will not get the full experience if you stay close to mam and dad. Also if you're Irish and go for an English Uni, I think that would help you get a place ahead of an English kid with the same grades

I'm applying for two universites. One which is 1.30 - 2.00 hours away (belfast / jordanstown) and the other is... well... Newcastle..

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Andrew

Andrew 4721

Posted
Posted
One thing I would say, if you're going to Uni, definitely go away from home. You will not get the full experience if you stay close to mam and dad. Also if you're Irish and go for an English Uni, I think that would help you get a place ahead of an English kid with the same grades

I'm applying for two universites. One which is 1.30 - 2.00 hours away (belfast / jordanstown) and the other is... well... Newcastle..

 

2?

 

I applied for 6!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share
Go to topic listing
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

  I accept