life down the country is better fagan
[/quote]Life down the country is miserable and dreary. Devoid of access to arts, education, fine living and essential services. Lads trying to kid themselves that foraging for food in hedgerows is a better life are, well, kidding themselves.
Iām a service provider to alternative investment funds Daniel. Itās a non-glamorour job but it got me a visa to come here so Iām happy enough. A lot easier than working at home too, less hours, infinitely less stress and pressure.
another back office functionary talking himself up. [quote=ābriantinnion, post: 630590ā]
Iām a service provider to alternative investment funds Daniel. Itās a non-glamorour job but it got me a visa to come here so Iām happy enough. A lot easier than working at home too, less hours, infinitely less stress and pressure.
How so Fagan? Saying Iām a service providers to these kind of funds is hardly talking it up, itās about as low as you can go in the financial sector. If I had said I āwork in alternative investmentsā then yes Iād be talking through my arse.
Have only left the island of mahattan a handful of times in the last few months and that was to go to the MetLife stadium. I meet Irish people who live in Queens and they say there are a couple of great spots out there but I didnāt come here to drink in bars that replicate Ireland so Iād have no real interest in going out there.
Most senior people in work live in New Jersey or Connecticut, Iām sure they all have nice houses and the like but I donāt know who they face the commute every day. One senior female executive does a two hour commute each way to Princeton, thatās not living. Donāt know how she manages to see her kids.
Their early work was a little too new-wave for my taste, but when Sports came out in '83, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically.
I never read the book but apparently that stuff is in there tenfold. The brother was telling me it was a bizarre read first time round because there are speeches like that which go on for entire pages. The incredibly bland music he chooses makes it all the funnier.
Heās been compared to Elvis Costello but I think Huey has a much more cynical sense of humour.
Yeah, the book has pages of that stuff, itās wonderful.
I lived in Dublin for 2 years and loved it, but thats probablt because I had no committments. I wouldnāt live in a city now with a family though. I commute 90 minutes each way to Sydney most days now from a nice regional area, but if I was at home, Iād be living in Bunclody and wouldnāt mind commuting to Dublin if needs be.
A lot of my mates who worked / work in Dublin have bought houses back home or close to it for various reasons and most seem genuinely happy they moved back to Wexford, but thats a given with Wexford.