With Valentine’s Day upon us, it can be easy to forget how much fun you and your friends are and dwell on the fact that you have no other half. Well stop! Yes, you may see couples everywhere and God forbid if they actually go out clubbing together in matching outfits, but you just have to have the night of your life and no, that doesn’t mean sitting around with your single friends in your lounge room talking about love that went wrong.
So you and your ex divided friends and gave back clothes and wished to never see each other again. Then, oh-oh, suddenly you’re in the same club. Terror. Is it a bad dream? Should I leave? Wait, I’m not leaving. They should be the one to leave. Let’s just pretend they don’t exist and we didn’t notice them but secretly try to show them up. Arrrghh.
Single gals and boys, run for cover, it’s Valentines day next week!
This is a little negative, yes, however, electing to retreat from restaurants and movie theatres and beaches at sunset in the interest of avoiding the onslaught of PDAs, and worse, concerned looks from couples holding hands
Clubbing when single and clubbing when taken result in very, very different nights out. In one instance, the pressure’s on and you’re on the prowl, in the other not so much. Some believe the certain lack of adrenaline to the heart (and that very special place between your legs), makes the once-upon-a-time favourite pastime completely unenjoyable. Others continue to club
When the thought of sharing a few drinks among friends is the only thing getting you through a weekend shift full of serving demanding customers, the last thing you need is a crud-load of cancellations cramming your inbox just as you sign off. Unfortunately, for most of us, this nightmare turned reality has occurred all too many times.