I am currently working towards a graduate degree in International Business, but I try to find the time to get out once in a while:Cricket, fencing (although it's been years!), tennis, football, reading, languages (I fluently speak French, Italian, German, Japanese, and Spanish.) Although I absolutely love everything that comes with living in London, I really enjoy traveling and have gotten quite used to canvassing airports abroad (I'm looking at you, Cairo Int'l Airport!) My most recent trips abroad include a safari trip in Kenya/Tanzania; Johannesburg, South Africa; Hong Kong, China; Montreal, Canada; Cabo San Lucas, Mexico; and Seattle, Washington USA.I suppose that my quirks center mostly around my ironing my clothes; I absolutely detest wrinkled anything, so I am seemingly always ironing or having things sent out to be pressed and so on. I guess everyone must have at least one oddity about them!My childhood passed while attending several private boarding schools in Great Britain, so maybe that is where I picked up that...err.. compulsion for neatness. ;) I am also addicted to my Blackberry... although isn't everyone these days?
A FEW WORDS ABOUT ME... well, first let me begin by saying that I am deeply in love with Isabelle and that I want nothing but the best for her. However, for some peculiar reason, the novelist Jessica Swan thinks otherwise. I think it is wholly unfair of Ms. Swan to make such wild and inflammatory accusations of me in that disgusting tell-all book. It is flagrantly irresponsible and completely outrageous. Isabelle, if you are reading this, I don't know how Jessica Swan got a hold of those letters I wrote you and, quite honestly, I don't care. What I want you to know is this: I am deeply, deeply sorry if I ever hurt you. Please know that, my angel! I only want what is best for you. It is my opinion that Jessica Swan's "Dear Isabelle" should never have been published. Swan has irreconcilably destroyed my reputation here in London and most of Europe, and for that I will never forgive that woman.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::As for me, I reside in London, England, which is where I was born and raised. I am a year away from obtaining my graduate degree in International Business at a university here in London.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::::::I just want Isabelle to return to my calls so I can explain myself.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Your Personality Profile
You are happy, driven, and status conscious.
You want everyone to know how successful you are.
Very logical, you see life as a game of strategy.
A bit of a loner, you prefer to depend on yourself.
You always keep your cool and your composure.
You are a born leader and business person.
The World's Shortest Personality Test::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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You Belong in London
A little old fashioned, and a little modern.
A little traditional, and a little bit punk rock.
A unique soul like you needs a city that offers everything.
No wonder you and London will get along so well.
What City Do You Belong In?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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Your Ex is Avoidant
Your ex is emotionally distant and avoids intimacy at all costs.
Your ex doesn't like socializing, trying new things, or even spending much time with others.
People with avoidant personality disorder are insecure, fear rejection, and fear looking stupid.
Sound at all familiar?
What's Wrong With Your Ex?
I enjoy listening to opera immensely (especially Tosca because Puccini's music deeply moves me), classical music (mostly Chopin, Bach, and Brahms.) I am only just now beginning to listen to Vivaldi and have not yet formed an opinion :) My absolute favorite piece is Sergei Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3. As for modern work, I guess my vote goes to Nous Non Plus. Their music is nicely done.
There is no movie that is superior to "Shine". It is powerfully moving and I also listen to the soundtrack quite often. It's quite intense.
A few recent favourites: Chopin in Paris: The Life and Times of the Romantic Composer by Tad Szulc, Barthes by Barthes, Studies in the Way of Words by Paul Grice, and How to Do Things with Words by J. L. Austin.