Interview the Person below you?

[gadjo_dilo]

What about playing with a sledge and fighting with snowballs?
I hate snow and my experience is limited to these two activities.
And sometimes when I were on trips on the mountains I left myself sliding on plastic bags ( well, some people used the toilet lids instead of plastic bags ).

Have you ever won a sport competition?

[steveaki13]

Not that I can recall lol.

How many people do you talk to on an average day face to face?

My rough guess is 6

[anfield5]

New Zealand. Always fancied it. Heard from several people recently who have been and it still appeals. So that would be it.

Do you get sea sickness when on a boat/ship?

NZ is great Steve. New Plymouth is awesome, clean clear sea to the west and north and a snow covered mountain to the south east. The people are mostly great too, although they do tend to talk about rugby all of the time

[gadjo_dilo]

On a working day I'd definitely talk to at least 10 persons.
On weekends it may vary from 1 to 6.

What greeting do you say when you meet people?

[steveaki13]

All right son...... (joke)

Probably just Hello or Good Morning/Afternoon etc

Do you hug your friends/people you meet or do you just shake hands?

[Storm]

Usually just shake hands...I only occasionally hug people if I haven't seen them in a long time.

Do you have a local pub/bar that you often go to?

[gadjo_dilo]

Usually just shake hands...

I noticed that all men shake hands when they meet but don't shake hands with women too. Why? I asked a few guys but none offered an explanation. My boss always shakes hands with the only guy in my office and when I asked why he started to shake my hand too


I don't go out too much, we usually meet at a friend's house. But from time to time we meet at a certain cafe bar for a frappe or beer. We go there cos it's at equal distance of our homes and has a nice terrace. Unfortunately last month it closed.

Do you go out with your wife/gf on Valentine's day?

[steveaki13]

Not at the moment

Same Question.

[gadjo_dilo]

Not at the moment.
Because I haven't a wife/gf.
We don't have this tradition anyway. Only very young people follow it.

How do you see what is usually called a "romantic dinner"?

[Starter]

I see it as an opportunity to share something special with a person I care about, in this case my wife*. A quiet restaurant, good food, good wine and candlelight.

(* Better be my wife or I'm toast.)

When was the last time you were out for that kind of dinner?