Capt Lightning
Well-known Member
- Location
- Historic Buchan, Scotland
That is beyond obscene. I thought only electricians charged that much.my ex B-i-l is a plumber he charges £150 per hour
That is beyond obscene. I thought only electricians charged that much.my ex B-i-l is a plumber he charges £150 per hour
plumbers earn more than dentists.. and he says that if he get called out to an emergency in the middle of the night, the sky is the limit as to how much he chargesThat is beyond obscene. I thought only electricians charged that much.
I agree, I preferred the first series.. back in the 70's and early 80's.. the later series with different actors playing established characters made it unwatchable for me.I prefer the first "All Creatures Great and Small" TV series. I saw some of the newer remake but eventually lost track after the first few episodes.
Please get rid of it before you land on it by accident and it gives for good. Keep the desk top on the kitchen table until you find a new desk?Hi Graylings !!! I feel much better today, slept well, and those aches and pains have gone down a bunch yay!! I need to decide
what to do about this desk that the pc sets on....it is a glass desk, and my past two falls into it have ruined the leg stability
it once had, so I want to get it out of here.....may have to just
give up the desktop and use only my laptop....we shall see....have a great day all !!!!![]()
@OneEyedDiva You spent how much???? Hmpf. That kind of financial recklessness needs to be confessed on the What Have You Bought Recently? thread. At that rate, there will be nothing left for your son when you're gone!![]()
My all time favorites are Mr. Bean , Inspector Clouseau / Pink Panther and Monty Python especially Holy Grail movie .
Agree, HD. None of those movies do anything for me. Could never understand what all the fuss was about. I didn't like slapstick as a kid either. Jerry Lewis's antics struck me as cruel and offensive even when I about 7 years old.I think Americans enjoy slapstick humur more than we do in the UK
My father was a plasterer and glazier to trade - but not one where he made shed loads of money. I learnt a lot of things from him and his fellow tradesmen and I'm lucky to have a builder next door who keeps me right when needed. I've done a fair amount of plumbing, built walls, installed kitchens and bathrooms etc.. but my speciality is tiling. Maybe I wasted my 'talents' by going to Uni and pursuing a career in IT. I did however get to do a lot of travelling at the firm's expense.plumbers earn more than dentists.. and he says that if he get called out to an emergency in the middle of the night, the sky is the limit as to how much he charges
Funny....I had a dream this morning about my former co-workers too! We were like a family and I do dream about them from time to time. I haven't seen them in person since 2012, when we attended a retirement party for one of them. There were several different scenarios happening in the dream, culminating with us walking from wherever we were a short distance to a restaurant to have dinner.Weird dreams last night about being at the job I retired from 14 years ago. The place was different, work at hand different, but I interacted with the same people. I was even on a business trip for part of it. I was also living in a different house. Nothing odd going on at all, fairly routine work.
Very unusual. I haven't had a dream about that job since retiring from there.
He did put out some incredible material .Agree, HD. None of those movies do anything for me. Could never understand what all the fuss was about. I didn't like slapstick as a kid either. Jerry Lewis's antics struck me as cruel and offensive even when I about 7 years old.
I have to say I felt the same about jerry Lewis... to this day I can't stand slapstick, whatever nationalityAgree, HD. None of those movies do anything for me. Could never understand what all the fuss was about. I didn't like slapstick as a kid either. Jerry Lewis's antics struck me as cruel and offensive even when I about 7 years old.
I wish I had taken up a trade .. instead of business economics.... trades were looked down upon when I was at school..My father was a plasterer and glazier to trade - but not one where he made shed loads of money. I learnt a lot of things from him and his fellow tradesmen and I'm lucky to have a builder next door who keeps me right when needed. I've done a fair amount of plumbing, built walls, installed kitchens and bathrooms etc.. but my speciality is tiling. Maybe I wasted my 'talents' by going to Uni and pursuing a career in IT. I did however get to do a lot of travelling at the firm's expense.
You have to keep your license up to date and generally after a certain age you need your own clientele. Please talk to hairdressers in their 60s and their health issues. I worked with program directors across the US for five years and some turned into friends. Carpenters - it depends on what kind. A framer is most likely worn out by 60-65.I wish I had taken up a trade .. instead of business economics.... trades were looked down upon when I was at school..
I tell everyone now, to take up a trade, because being a hairdresser, or plumber , electrician.. etc.. gives you a job for life...
Even when you've retired, you'll still make money in your 90's if you need it...
My sister is a hairdresser, she has no health issues, she's racing towards 70.......my father was a carpenter/joiner...one of my brothers is a mechanic...You have to keep your license up to date and generally after a certain age you need your own clientele. Please talk to hairdressers in their 60s and their health issues. I worked with their program director across the US for five years and some turned into friends. Carpenters - it depends on what kind. A framer is most likely worn out by 60-65.
I'm 72 and though no Tom Selleck ( Magnum PI ) and never was , lol not a one health issue , had a bout of arthritis in a hip and 90 percent taken care of but has no plans of trying out for Olympics so can live with it .My sister is a hairdresser, she has no health issues, she's racing towards 70.......my father was a carpenter/joiner...one of my brothers is a mechanic...
None of the farmers here where I live are worn out at 60... good grief ! 60 is still young these days
that's good news isn't it ?.. I have OA in my knees and fingers which have flared quite a bit this last couple of years... but painful as it is sometimes it doesn't disable me...I'm 72 and though no Tom Selleck ( Magnum PI ) and never was , lol not a one health issue , had a bout of arthritis in a hip and 90 percent taken care of but has no plans of trying out for Olympics so can live with it .