Aaron, 25, meets Sid, 28. Both are support workers for children
A fun evening with drinks flowing, good company and good food.Very cute and pretty. Sid appeared a little shy at first, but we quickly got comfortable with each other.She told me about the time she got chucked off a plane, a story I found both interesting and absolutely hilarious.The waiter explaining the menu had a very strong accent and spoke very fast. Sid and I did not know what to make of it at first. But we ended up making friends with her.Very talkative.
Yes, as long as she wouldn’t get them chucked off a flight to Venice.I think she liked that I was very flirtatious and fun to be around.It was a school night, and since we both work with young people, we thought it was best to go home and meet up another time.Blind date is Saturday’s dating column: every week, two strangers are paired up for dinner and drinks, and then spill the beans to us, answering a set of questions.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The perils of dating when you're blind ...and your guide dog needs the looHow do you approach someone you cannot see? How do you know if they are flirting with you? Are they leaning in for a kiss? Conor Smith unpacks the myriad of questions that come with navigating the dating world as a blind man.
Read more »
What bosses really think about you working from homeWork & Careers is The Australian Financial Review’s free weekly newsletter on how to negotiate the new world of work. Sign up here.
Read more »
Gift giving is less about items and more about experiences for ‘quality over quantity’Monash Sustainable Development Institute Project Manager Julie Boulton says gift giving is becoming less about items and more about experiences with “quality over quantity” preferred. “I think again gifting the idea of time and saying well I’ll come and help you out in your garden for an hour or two or I’ll take your dogs for a walk,” Ms Boulton told Sky News Australia. “Those kinds of really great neighbourly actions that don’t cost money, but they actually show that you care and show that you understand and value the person. “I think that’s an awesome thing to do.”
Read more »
Could this be the end of jumping pillows? Caravan park owners think so as insurance becomes harder to findCaravan park owners are struggling to find affordable insurance cover as prices continue to rise, with the Insurance Council of Australia saying some insurers have pulled out of the market.
Read more »