Petit Prince

:stunned: There are only two dates confirmed, right?

well, it took me quite long to tell some close friends ... and the reaction wasn't the one i expected ... i thought they'd be shocked or they'd laugh but they weren't, they were very interested. I never talked about it. I was very ashamed. I don't mind to talk about it now that it's been years since I had stopped going there.

He didn't care about my daily life. About relationships, my family and my friends, yes. But more about my future, my dreams, my thoughts,... I often had to lie down and do some journey in my imagination. I had to 'go' to some place and then tell was I was doing there. Then he said, it's evening now, so what are you gonna do. What film do you wanna watch, etc. He also worked with pictures, I had to tell my impressions and I also had to paint a lot.

The psychologist was just weird in my opinion. He asked me about dreams (about the future) and he tried to make me think about things I really didn't care about at this age. When I talked about something that really bothered me at the time, he usually wasn't interested and stopped me talking.

I don't care about the darkness itself. But it can be horrible if you have to walk home or wait at the station on your own. You might meet somebody and there's nobody else around.

For me it was just a horrible experience and I don't think it helped me at all. When I told my parents that I didn't want to go to the threapy anymore, I had to go for other two years. I think you can make a child do a therapy, but you can't make someone trust the psychologist. If you don't, you don't want to talk about personal things and the whole threapy seems pointless.

I have. Some teacher made me go to a psychologist when I was like eleven, for he had some personal problems with me, I suppose. First I didn't really realise what it was all about because nobody explained me. I was just told that I have to go there. Fistly he seemed to be really nice and asked me what I wanted to do, and I didn't mind the therapy at all. But after having been there five or six times he started asking me very personal questions. I didn't understand his sudden change probably, all I remeber is that I really started hating him. I didn't understand why he asked me those things and the things he wanted me to do seemed just very weird.

I don't know the context of the song, so it's pretty difficult to judge this. Generally I think this quote is wrong. I mean there are lots of things in life that people can't influence.

I never had a job I actually liked. I hope my job will be a lot more interesting than school. I don't really mind the pressure, you will have this in your job as well. School is just extremely boring most the time.

there is also a free newspaper in Switzerland, obviously not the best one, but still I read it everyday at school. I also watch TV and use the internet.

^so cute! :)

very nice. :wink3:

Turkey to play next six official home matches behind closed doors on neutral ground – Sanctions imposed on various individuals Zurich, 7 February 2006 - The FIFA Disciplinary Committee met at FIFA headquarters in Zurich on Monday, 6 February and Tuesday, 7 February 2006 to discuss the incidents that occurred in connection with the 2006 FIFA World Cup™ preliminary competition match between Turkey and Switzerland in Istanbul on 16 November 2005. Under the chairmanship of deputy chairman Salman Bin Ebrahim Al Khalifa (Bahrain), the committee, sitting as the body of first instance, passed the following decisions: In the main proceedings against the Turkish Football Federation: - the Turkish Football Federation is ordered to play its next six official home matches behind closed doors in a neutral venue in another country affiliated to UEFA with a minimum distance of 500km to the Turkish border. The Turkish Football Federation is ordered to pay all organisational costs with regard to these six matches. - a fine in the amount of CHF 200,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 20,000). In the individual proceedings against: a) Alpay Ozalan (Turkey, player) - a suspension of six official matches of his representative team. This suspension is carried over to the representative team's next official matches. - a fine of CHF 15,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 1,000) b) Emre Belozoglu (Turkey, player) - a suspension of six official matches of his representative team. This suspension is carried over to the representative team's next official matches. - a fine of CHF 15,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 1,000) c) Serkan Balci (Turkey, player) - a suspension of two official matches of his representative team. This suspension is carried over to the representative team's next official matches. - a fine of CHF 5,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 500) d) Mehmet Ozdilek (Turkey, assistant coach) - a ban from taking part in any football-related activity (administrative, sports or any other activity), within associations, confederations or FIFA for 12 months as from notification of this decision. - a fine of CHF 15,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 1,000) e) Benjamin Huggel (Switzerland, player) - a suspension of six official matches of his representative team. This suspension is carried over to the representative team's next official matches. - a fine of CHF 15,000 (+ procedural costs of CHF 500) f) Stephan Meyer (Switzerland, physiotherapist) - a suspension of two official matches of his representative team. This suspension is carried over to the representative team's next official matches. - a fine of CHF 6,500 (+ procedural costs of CHF 500) The decisions will now be sent to the relevant parties and will be followed up with a detailed, reasoned explanation within the next thirty days. With the exception of the decisions against Serkan Balci and Stephan Meyer, all other first-instance decisions passed by the FIFA Disciplinary Committee may be taken to the FIFA Appeal Committee before the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in Lausanne may be called upon to act as the body of final instance in accordance with the FIFA Statutes.

my favourite radiohead songs? motion picture soundtrack, like spinning plates and true love waits. i really can't decide.

no problem. :wacko:

yeah, maybe we should change its name. :D :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: Hi Sally!!! or should i say future baslerin... ;) i already am, it's my hometown. :cool:

yeah, maybe we should change its name. :D

i live in a small village and i don't like it at all. i'll leave this place as soon as i can.

You're Ireland! Mystical and rain-soaked, you remain mysterious to many people, and this makes you intriguing. You also like a good night at the pub, though many are just as worried that you will blow up the pub as drink your beverage of choice. You're good with words, remarkably lucky, and know and enjoy at least fifteen ways of eating a potato. You really don't like snakes.

well definitely not the kind of music everyone likes. i think she's amazing. :)

i hope you are right. :wacko:

i'm sure he'll be very suprised. :P i haven't got an idea yet. :embarrased: :cry:

intelligent? in which way.? :confused: i liked prague, though.

i've never been to budapest, but prague could be it as well. at least that was what i thought when i had been there.