Should we tell them that we knew that at least a year agoThere's only got three more episodes then they're stopping. They've admitted that they have nothing left to say.
Should we tell them that we knew that at least a year agoThere's only got three more episodes then they're stopping. They've admitted that they have nothing left to say.
That's about a year overdue.There's only got three more episodes then they're stopping. They've admitted that they have nothing left to say.
Stopping for good?There's only got three more episodes then they're stopping. They've admitted that they have nothing left to say.
That’s so typical. They could have made a mediocre successful series for a couple of years with it. Renovation and Home content is pretty popular. And while an audio format is surely not ideal for such an visual content it might have worked. But it would have required a minimum of effort. Branching out of having Gleam affiliates as guests, but go out and try to win interesting guest. Having to come up with a coherent structure with genuinely interesting questions. But no, they quickly regressed into blabbing about themselves. Surprise- you are just not that interesting.There's only got three more episodes then they're stopping. They've admitted that they have nothing left to say.
I guess even they got tired of the sound of their own voice.Stopping for good?
See that would require effort but they are both soooo busy that that's just not realistic. So instead they blab about themselves every week for a year so they can at least make money off their absolute nonsense. After the IG lives were quite well received during lockdown, they thought the same would happen for the podcast, but as soon as it started they regressed back to regurgitating stories.That’s so typical. They could have made a mediocre successful series for a couple of years with it. Renovation and Home content is pretty popular. And while an audio format is surely not ideal for such an visual content it might have worked. But it would have required a minimum of effort. Branching out of having Gleam affiliates as guests, but go out and try to win interesting guest. Having to come up with a coherent structure with genuinely interesting questions. But no, they quickly regressed into blabbing about themselves. Surprise- you are just not that interesting.
They couldn't monetise the live the way they could a podcast - just being their usual greedy selves.See that would require effort but they are both soooo busy that that's just not realistic. So instead they blab about themselves every week for a year so they can at least make money off their absolute nonsense. After the IG lives were quite well received during lockdown, they thought the same would happen for the podcast, but as soon as it started they regressed back to regurgitating stories.
A shirt from the Boston Aquarium that my dad brought me from a business trip in 2005 when I was about ten. White with a cute crab on it and it says "sometimes crabby but always cute". Still fits. Still wear it. Although today I'm mostly crabby, only rarely cute.Ugh I just watched part of the 'summer staples' video and.... how the hell has she deluded herself into thinking she's sustainable?!?! I'd be curious, tattlers, what the oldest thing *you* have in your summer 'wardrobe' is? I'll go first:
- Green linen wrap skirt I bought in summer 2010. It has not looked good on me some summers (due to weight/shape) but I always hold on to it because it's such a great piece of clothing.
- White dress with massive pink roses on it bought in 2009. I actually got it from a vintage ebay store back in the day so I think it's from the 80s?
Also noted that weight fluctuations and body changes are totally normal so I get it if you've not had anything that long. Though I bet you have shoes/a bag/some jewellery...
Zara cardigan from 2016. They seem to think that to be sustainable, it means they have to buy all indie brands.Ugh I just watched part of the 'summer staples' video and.... how the hell has she deluded herself into thinking she's sustainable?!?! I'd be curious, tattlers, what the oldest thing *you* have in your summer 'wardrobe' is? I'll go first:
- Green linen wrap skirt I bought in summer 2010. It has not looked good on me some summers (due to weight/shape) but I always hold on to it because it's such a great piece of clothing.
- White dress with massive pink roses on it bought in 2009. I actually got it from a vintage ebay store back in the day so I think it's from the 80s?
Also noted that weight fluctuations and body changes are totally normal so I get it if you've not had anything that long. Though I bet you have shoes/a bag/some jewellery...
For some reason I seem to have kept winter clothing a lot longer than my summer clothing, but I have had my all-time favourite jumper from Topshop since at least 2012, and a favourite Monki blouse since at least 2012 as well. The oldest item in my wardrobe is a beanie hat that I bought during a year living abroad from 2008-2009!Ugh I just watched part of the 'summer staples' video and.... how the hell has she deluded herself into thinking she's sustainable?!?! I'd be curious, tattlers, what the oldest thing *you* have in your summer 'wardrobe' is? I'll go first:
- Green linen wrap skirt I bought in summer 2010. It has not looked good on me some summers (due to weight/shape) but I always hold on to it because it's such a great piece of clothing.
- White dress with massive pink roses on it bought in 2009. I actually got it from a vintage ebay store back in the day so I think it's from the 80s?
Also noted that weight fluctuations and body changes are totally normal so I get it if you've not had anything that long. Though I bet you have shoes/a bag/some jewellery...
Lol duck it, I feel old by just looking at your age! How can people be 10 in 2005, oh my word….they should be 15 or 16.A shirt from the Boston Aquarium that my dad brought me from a business trip in 2005 when I was about ten. White with a cute crab on it and it says "sometimes crabby but always cute". Still fits. Still wear it.
Take that Sustainanna.
I have some basic t shirts from around 2000/2001... They don't have holes in and they're just good basics! I then have a fair few staples from about 2010 onwards like a good wool coat. Today my 2 year old is wearing shorts that I wore in about 1992Ugh I just watched part of the 'summer staples' video and.... how the hell has she deluded herself into thinking she's sustainable?!?! I'd be curious, tattlers, what the oldest thing *you* have in your summer 'wardrobe' is? I'll go first:
- Green linen wrap skirt I bought in summer 2010. It has not looked good on me some summers (due to weight/shape) but I always hold on to it because it's such a great piece of clothing.
- White dress with massive pink roses on it bought in 2009. I actually got it from a vintage ebay store back in the day so I think it's from the 80s?
Also noted that weight fluctuations and body changes are totally normal so I get it if you've not had anything that long. Though I bet you have shoes/a bag/some jewellery...
hahaha but I feel so old. Everyone born in the 2000 are babies to me there are so many football players in the euro who were born around 2002/2003 and I'm just like YOU should be in kindergarten, when did that happen!?Lol duck it, I feel old by just looking at your age! How can people be 10 in 2005, oh my word….they should be 15 or 16.
Fun fact: I still think the 1980 was 20 years ago, sigh
I have red converse from around then too! I honestly think they look better with age.Beige Converse from 2008.
Would recommend to everyone, they look great with jeans, shorts, skirts, dresses..