Social
by The Guardian (RSS feed) - 2 months ago
The moment I buy my fake Facebook girlfriend, she leaves a post on my wall. It reads: "I just remembered that thing you said… hiarious. lol ;)" Great.
Health & Living
by The Guardian (RSS feed) - 6 months ago
It may not be quite what George Osborne had in mind to boost the economy, but the UK is leading the way in the "march of the daters" as more than 9 million Britons log on to find love and sex.
GamingHealth & Living
by Mathew Nash (RSS feed) - 7 months ago
With its slick advertising campaign involving Premier League stars such as Manchester City's Joe Hart and Arsenal's Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain it is a pretty irresistible mistress. But is FIFA 13 getting in the way of our love-lives? Unless you are in love with FIFA of course...in which case good luck to you!
Social
by The Guardian (RSS feed) - 8 months ago
In 1902, the caustic American satirist Ambrose Bierce – who once reviewed a book by observing that its covers were "too far apart" – proposed a new social convention. Modern life, he complained, involved being introduced to far too many people: you'd meet a friend in the street, then a friend of his would stroll by, and before you knew it you'd have a new, unasked-for acquaintance, with all the obligations that entailed.
Health & Living
by Anonymous (RSS feed) - 11 months ago
Jenny Garrett, author of Rocking Your Role: The 'How To' Guide to Success For Female Breadwinners, shares her tips with HITC Life on how to ROCK at being the main earner.
Health & Living
by Miss P (RSS feed) - 11 months ago
Eventually, everyone searches for the One. Initially this was a quest reserved for men. Now women are in on the game.
Sound Off
by Helen Croydon (RSS feed) - 2 years ago
Forget fusty town hall meetings. Debating is a sophisticated affair. Helen Croydon recommends a night of mind candy.
Health & Living
by Annegret O'Dwyer (RSS feed) - 2 years ago
The Soul Sister hears from a woman who isn't quite sure what to make of the chemistry in her current affair.
Health & Living
by The Guardian (RSS feed) - 2 years ago
A group of Tokyo economists have discovered that married couples take it in turns to win an argument, while the unmarried just trample all over each other. Couples were asked if they would rather go to the theatre or for a meal; and if they would prefer go-karting to dancing. Where the pair differed, boffins monitored the pattern of compromise. I use the word "boffin" sarcastically, since any couple agreeing to go-kart would clearly be 12. Anyway, there it is: marriage either confers or proves a more mature, even-handed attitude.