Negotiating a new rate

[Xenophon]

Both of which would have been lies actually - I'm huge!

So am I baby, if you know what I mean...

*Nudge, wink, etc...*

[Ardesco]

30 is middle aged!!!


as soon as you are out of the twenties you are middle aged until you retire!!

[SallyAnne]

30 is middle aged!!!

as soon as you are out of the twenties you are middle aged until you retire!!

**** off!

[SallyAnne]

So am I baby, if you know what I mean...

*Nudge, wink, etc...*

ha ha - that was a lie aswell wasn't it?

[Xenophon]

30 is middle aged!!!


as soon as you are out of the twenties you are middle aged until you retire!!

Harsh. I'm 31. I'm not at all middle-aged...

[Xenophon]

ha ha - that was a lie aswell wasn't it?

Erm, no. I don't want to give all of my Plan B details away on here though.

[Ardesco]

well it's what my wife tells me and i'm not stupid enough to argue with her....

[Ardesco]

Erm, no. I don't to give all of my Plan B details away on here though.

You are Duce Bigelow and I claim my £5 (and I know the spelling is prolly wrong but hey)

[sasguru]

I'm not middle aged you cheeky sod! I'm only 30.

I'm just a naturally fat lass

Stop eating pies, then. Otherwise we'll start calling you Mrs. Threaded

[tim123]

What I do know is that once I have honoured the terms and conditions of one contract I am free to negotiate a new one.

Well of course you are free to do so. The question isn't one of whether you are allowed to. It's whether you will achive a positive result from doing so (for you individually and the contracting bortherhood as a whole). Continually negotiating an increased rate is likely to pee clients off both you, and contractors as a whole.

This 'real' business thing is a bit of a giveaway.
you are Hector and I claim my £5.00

Now you are being stupid.

tim