Box of Hats and Wigs |
Hello. I'm Jonathan Cresswell. I used to blog here daily, but that fell through and now I store bits and pieces on here. I'm a journalist/web designer/madman. Read my actual blog or find out more about me on my website. I also tweet. |
Alright, it’s time for another dose of ‘reader mail’! Not that anyone reads this, rather it’s questions submitted anonymously via the website Formspring. Let’s see if the internet can be mature and ask decent questions this time round… here’s another 10.
Do you like hammocks?
Yes. I tend to find they’re rather small though. At the Latitude Festival I saw some amazing hammocks which were for about 8 people… as well as being funny to watch everyone try and get in and out without losing dignity (not possible), they were actually rather comfortable. If not a bit cozy.
Do you afraid of anything?
I’m a pretty cool guy who doesn’t afraid of anything. Hopefully the rest of the questions won’t just be internet memes/references.
What would you say to those who want to go BEYOND THE IMPOSSIBLE?
…so much for that. Wishful thinking from me there.
When in doubt…
That’s not even a proper question!
Can you feel it? Can you FEEL IT? CAN YOU FEEL IT???!!!
This is getting ridiculous.
Daddy or chips?
Bacon.
Hello JEx. Guess who I am?
Noel Edmunds?
How should Jedward be killed?
Initially, I wanted to say “leave them in a room listening to their performances”, but then realised death is a bit too harsh. I’m not sure if they’re intelligent enough to realise the pain and suffering they’re causing, it’d feel like killing an innocent person. They’re too naive to know what’s going on. Or, frozen to death. Ice Ice Baby.
What would you rather be or a wasp?
I see what you did there. Clever.
What are your impressions of University life so far?
This question’s from Brooke Charlesworth, who’s a level two student on the Journalism course I’m doing.
I think it’s safe to say that I’m really liking University life. It’s completely different from everything else that I’ve done, and so there’s not that much preparation or expectations I realistically had about it. I came here with no idea what to expect, and am loving it.
To be perfectly honest it’s more the social aspect that’s made things fun. I’ve got great flatmates who I’ll sit around with as we laugh at ridiculous videos on YouTube or play Rock Band in the kitchen, I’ve made friends across different years and courses who I’m spending more time with recently, and my workshop group is now more of a friend group. Sure, there is the course and that’s interesting and all, but living right in the centre of things where it’s possible to actually socialise is a big change. Back in Suffolk, to get to most places it’s a journey by car. Or a journey by car to get to the bus.
