El resultado final puede ser: Positivo: si los flujos de entrada de dinero son superiores a los de salida hablamos de superávit. Negativo: en caso contrario, sale más dinero del que entra, hablamos de déficit...
I know I've got a temper, but hey. Last night the gang and I had a shot a some champagne-fuelled psychoanalysis. We couldn't decide whether she is a schizophrenic with persecutory delusions, or a sociopath (is it sociopaths who can have "apparently" functional relationships but don't feel empathy? ). But then we ordered pizza and watched a DVD because it was more fun. (Have just asked the all-knowing and cast-iron reliable Wikipedia: looks like it's the pyscopaths who can form "apparently" normal relationships. Must be a pyscopath then. ) I wonder where things go from here. When I have my magnanimous hat on, I think "well, he's thrown her a rope. " In saying he'd rather have no contact with her than listen to her nastiness, she can deduct that, if she wants to see more of him, she needs to bite her forked tongue. But maybe he's only given her enough rope to hang herself with. Which, when I have my self-serving hat on, I quite relish. After all, let us not forget the row that was had in our house just after we moved in.
Top reviews from United Kingdom There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 August 2018 Verified Purchase Like the author, most of us have heard the shipping forecast many times and, not being seafaring folk, have perhaps wondered at its history, purpose and relevance. To actually set out on a year long pilgrimage to find out about its history, purpose and relevance and to visit each of the areas in turn, is taking things a whole lot further. In this book the author has done just that and provides a truly fascinating account of the whole subject. Told in an often witty manner combined with the inevitable tragedy which any seafaring nation knows only too well, this is a really excellent read from start to finish. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 November 2016 Verified Purchase I didn't think I would enjoy reading this book so much. It is quite fascinating with many interesting facts and information that I was unaware of.
I even know a little piece of the history in these places too. Not only is this an educational read it is also very funny in places. Several times my wife asked me what I was either smiling about or even chuckling about? How can a book about the Shipping Forecast hold my attention and interest throughout every page? I really do thank Charlie Connelly so much as I have truly enjoyed reading this great book. 3. 0 out of 5 stars Stormy weather Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 17, 2016 Verified Purchase There are few more quintessentially British sounds than the Shipping Forecast, with its mysterious place names and strange predictions of stormy weather on the way. To drift asleep to the beautiful 'Sailing By' theme tune will take you into dreams where you're gently washed ashore on a golden beach somewhere in the South Pacific, not the dark swirling danger of the Hebridean waters or the post industrial grey of a Channel shipping lane. This is a charming journey around our shores, starting in forgotten maritime London and the hushed quietude of a Radio 4 studio.
Registered as business seller All listings for this product 5. 0 5. 0 out of 5 stars based on 5 product ratings 5 product ratings 5 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars 0 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars 0 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars 0 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars 0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars Most relevant reviews 5 out of 5 stars by 02 Jul, 2020 Great book! Extremely funny book and very interesting. Would highly recommend; whether you're interested in the shipping forecast or not. Great read! Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned A good read Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New A unique view of the weather! We've all heard the shipping forecast, and this book brings some of the areas that we only every hear on the forecast to life. Funny in a slow-burning to laugh out loud way, this will make all the difference the next time you hear "this is the shipping forecast". Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned Well worth reading Really enjoyed this book, he is informative and amusing, Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned Best-selling in Non-Fiction Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best-selling in Non-Fiction
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Turns out of course that no report was ever filed, she had made it up. But just exactly what sort of a person thinks it's OK to say that sort of thing to their child? Or anyone, for that matter. Somebody who doesn't ever think about the effect their words and actions have on others. Or somebody very spiteful indeed. Which ever one it is, Hubby was pretty hurt and pretty cross. Who can blame him. So he more or less cut her off. This, coming after a lifetime of snide remarks, cruel comments, unkind actions... it was the straw that broke the camel's back. Hubby decided he'd rather not have a mother than have one who had the potential to make him feel shitty every time he spoke to her. So for the last 2 and a half years, he has had near zero contact with her. I'd say "c'mon, you only have one mum, even if she is a nasty piece of work. " But he'd reply "I'm waiting for an apology. " (Hubby can be quite stubborn! ) Yerrrssss, I can understand that. But to get to the point of an apology, the "wronger" has to first be aware that they have wronged the "wrongee".
So she went to the Orange shop and asked them to change her email address. And she told the man in the Orange shop that we had used her wireless broadband connection. And this was, apparently, hacking! "And so I went and porté plainte " (she said this, word for word, to Hubby). Porter plainte means to make a complaint, but not just to anyone. You make a plainte to the police. So here we have mother-in-law telling Hubby that she had reported him to the police for hacking her wifi and email account. I'll let you imagine for a moment just how you would feel if your dear mother were to say to you that she'd reported you to the police for computer hacking. In the scenario, I'd ask you also to imagine that you're going through a very rocky patch with your employer (any excuse to dismiss you and they'd jump on it), and that your whole career to this point has been in data networks (and, specifically, network security). Are you building up a scene of utter disbelief/shock/massive panic? You're getting somewhere near how Hubby was feeling.