New extreme dating trend kicks ‘inconsiderate' men to the kerb
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People online are sharing the smallest wrongdoings that have pushed them to dump potential partners. But is the trend taking ghosting culture to a new level?
Many of us are guilty of putting up with too much for too long in our relationships.
Some pushing themselves to look past red flags even in the early days of dating, but the tide seems to be turning for others, with daters online encouraging people to wrap things up over the smallest failings.
Whether you think it's petty or valid, many singles have had enough and aren't just waiting to see how things go, instead ending it before things get worse.
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The Advertiser
34 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
Dyslexia doco 'most painful thing' for Jamie Oliver
Chef Jamie Oliver says a new documentary about dyslexia was the "most viscerally painful" thing he has ever done. The celebrity chef has lived with the learning difficulty all his life and will now present a one-hour documentary on Britain's Channel 4 titled Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution. The show will dive into the challenges and issues children with dyslexia face in Britain while asking whether the government can do more to fix the education system. "I'm unpacking quite a lot of stuff," Oliver told the Sunday Times. "I thought I'd buried it but it's hitting a nerve. "Genuinely, of all the things I've ever done, this documentary is the most viscerally painful." "I've seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this - I've just done it to you - the concept of being worthless (when you're) young is real. It's really triggering." According to the UK's National Health Service, dyslexia is described as a "common learning difficulty that causes problems with reading, writing and spelling". Having left school with two secondary education certificates, the chef opened up about the challenges he faced, adding that the kitchen "saved" him. "I didn't have any extra time in exams, there were no strategies, just a bit of extra tutoring help," he said. "There was no robust dyslexic knowledge then." He also described feeling "stupid, worthless and thick" and developing "a hatred of words and a total resentment for education" while other students called him a "stupid dunce", leaving him with a "deep-seated feeling of constantly being behind". "I didn't tell mum, dad or the teachers. I just bottled it up inside. "The kitchen saved me. I knew I had something to offer. I knew I wasn't a useless piece of shit." The Essex-born chef and author is known for hosting cooking shows and documentaries including The Naked Chef and Jamie's Kitchen along with publishing a series of cookbooks including Jamie's 30-Minute Meals. He has also been an avid campaigner over the years including calling on the government for greater provisions for healthier school meals and playing a role in imposing a sugar tax on soft drinks. He is now campaigning for greater support in schools, calling for early screenings for dyslexia and neurodiversity. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25) Chef Jamie Oliver says a new documentary about dyslexia was the "most viscerally painful" thing he has ever done. The celebrity chef has lived with the learning difficulty all his life and will now present a one-hour documentary on Britain's Channel 4 titled Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution. The show will dive into the challenges and issues children with dyslexia face in Britain while asking whether the government can do more to fix the education system. "I'm unpacking quite a lot of stuff," Oliver told the Sunday Times. "I thought I'd buried it but it's hitting a nerve. "Genuinely, of all the things I've ever done, this documentary is the most viscerally painful." "I've seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this - I've just done it to you - the concept of being worthless (when you're) young is real. It's really triggering." According to the UK's National Health Service, dyslexia is described as a "common learning difficulty that causes problems with reading, writing and spelling". Having left school with two secondary education certificates, the chef opened up about the challenges he faced, adding that the kitchen "saved" him. "I didn't have any extra time in exams, there were no strategies, just a bit of extra tutoring help," he said. "There was no robust dyslexic knowledge then." He also described feeling "stupid, worthless and thick" and developing "a hatred of words and a total resentment for education" while other students called him a "stupid dunce", leaving him with a "deep-seated feeling of constantly being behind". "I didn't tell mum, dad or the teachers. I just bottled it up inside. "The kitchen saved me. I knew I had something to offer. I knew I wasn't a useless piece of shit." The Essex-born chef and author is known for hosting cooking shows and documentaries including The Naked Chef and Jamie's Kitchen along with publishing a series of cookbooks including Jamie's 30-Minute Meals. He has also been an avid campaigner over the years including calling on the government for greater provisions for healthier school meals and playing a role in imposing a sugar tax on soft drinks. He is now campaigning for greater support in schools, calling for early screenings for dyslexia and neurodiversity. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25) Chef Jamie Oliver says a new documentary about dyslexia was the "most viscerally painful" thing he has ever done. The celebrity chef has lived with the learning difficulty all his life and will now present a one-hour documentary on Britain's Channel 4 titled Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution. The show will dive into the challenges and issues children with dyslexia face in Britain while asking whether the government can do more to fix the education system. "I'm unpacking quite a lot of stuff," Oliver told the Sunday Times. "I thought I'd buried it but it's hitting a nerve. "Genuinely, of all the things I've ever done, this documentary is the most viscerally painful." "I've seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this - I've just done it to you - the concept of being worthless (when you're) young is real. It's really triggering." According to the UK's National Health Service, dyslexia is described as a "common learning difficulty that causes problems with reading, writing and spelling". Having left school with two secondary education certificates, the chef opened up about the challenges he faced, adding that the kitchen "saved" him. "I didn't have any extra time in exams, there were no strategies, just a bit of extra tutoring help," he said. "There was no robust dyslexic knowledge then." He also described feeling "stupid, worthless and thick" and developing "a hatred of words and a total resentment for education" while other students called him a "stupid dunce", leaving him with a "deep-seated feeling of constantly being behind". "I didn't tell mum, dad or the teachers. I just bottled it up inside. "The kitchen saved me. I knew I had something to offer. I knew I wasn't a useless piece of shit." The Essex-born chef and author is known for hosting cooking shows and documentaries including The Naked Chef and Jamie's Kitchen along with publishing a series of cookbooks including Jamie's 30-Minute Meals. He has also been an avid campaigner over the years including calling on the government for greater provisions for healthier school meals and playing a role in imposing a sugar tax on soft drinks. He is now campaigning for greater support in schools, calling for early screenings for dyslexia and neurodiversity. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25) Chef Jamie Oliver says a new documentary about dyslexia was the "most viscerally painful" thing he has ever done. The celebrity chef has lived with the learning difficulty all his life and will now present a one-hour documentary on Britain's Channel 4 titled Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution. The show will dive into the challenges and issues children with dyslexia face in Britain while asking whether the government can do more to fix the education system. "I'm unpacking quite a lot of stuff," Oliver told the Sunday Times. "I thought I'd buried it but it's hitting a nerve. "Genuinely, of all the things I've ever done, this documentary is the most viscerally painful." "I've seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this - I've just done it to you - the concept of being worthless (when you're) young is real. It's really triggering." According to the UK's National Health Service, dyslexia is described as a "common learning difficulty that causes problems with reading, writing and spelling". Having left school with two secondary education certificates, the chef opened up about the challenges he faced, adding that the kitchen "saved" him. "I didn't have any extra time in exams, there were no strategies, just a bit of extra tutoring help," he said. "There was no robust dyslexic knowledge then." He also described feeling "stupid, worthless and thick" and developing "a hatred of words and a total resentment for education" while other students called him a "stupid dunce", leaving him with a "deep-seated feeling of constantly being behind". "I didn't tell mum, dad or the teachers. I just bottled it up inside. "The kitchen saved me. I knew I had something to offer. I knew I wasn't a useless piece of shit." The Essex-born chef and author is known for hosting cooking shows and documentaries including The Naked Chef and Jamie's Kitchen along with publishing a series of cookbooks including Jamie's 30-Minute Meals. He has also been an avid campaigner over the years including calling on the government for greater provisions for healthier school meals and playing a role in imposing a sugar tax on soft drinks. He is now campaigning for greater support in schools, calling for early screenings for dyslexia and neurodiversity. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25)
Perth Now
40 minutes ago
- Perth Now
Dyslexia doco 'most painful thing' for Jamie Oliver
Chef Jamie Oliver says a new documentary about dyslexia was the "most viscerally painful" thing he has ever done. The celebrity chef has lived with the learning difficulty all his life and will now present a one-hour documentary on Britain's Channel 4 titled Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution. The show will dive into the challenges and issues children with dyslexia face in Britain while asking whether the government can do more to fix the education system. "I'm unpacking quite a lot of stuff," Oliver told the Sunday Times. "I thought I'd buried it but it's hitting a nerve. "Genuinely, of all the things I've ever done, this documentary is the most viscerally painful." "I've seen so many high-flying, talented, grown men cry about this - I've just done it to you - the concept of being worthless (when you're) young is real. It's really triggering." According to the UK's National Health Service, dyslexia is described as a "common learning difficulty that causes problems with reading, writing and spelling". Having left school with two secondary education certificates, the chef opened up about the challenges he faced, adding that the kitchen "saved" him. "I didn't have any extra time in exams, there were no strategies, just a bit of extra tutoring help," he said. "There was no robust dyslexic knowledge then." He also described feeling "stupid, worthless and thick" and developing "a hatred of words and a total resentment for education" while other students called him a "stupid dunce", leaving him with a "deep-seated feeling of constantly being behind". "I didn't tell mum, dad or the teachers. I just bottled it up inside. "The kitchen saved me. I knew I had something to offer. I knew I wasn't a useless piece of shit." The Essex-born chef and author is known for hosting cooking shows and documentaries including The Naked Chef and Jamie's Kitchen along with publishing a series of cookbooks including Jamie's 30-Minute Meals. He has also been an avid campaigner over the years including calling on the government for greater provisions for healthier school meals and playing a role in imposing a sugar tax on soft drinks. He is now campaigning for greater support in schools, calling for early screenings for dyslexia and neurodiversity. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800 (for people aged 5 to 25)
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an hour ago
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Vanessa Kirby is pregnant with her first child
Vanessa Kirby is pregnant. The 38-year-old actress revealed that she is expecting her first child as she showed off a baby bump during a photocall for her new movie 'The Fantastic Four: First Steps' at the Comic Con Experience Mexico on Saturday (31.05.25). Vanessa is said to have got engaged to her partner Paul Rabil last December after he popped the question after two years of dating, according to the New York Post's Page Six column. The pair were first spotted together in New York City in October 2022 and made their romance Instagram official the following year. Paul, the President of the Premier Lacrosse League, captioned a carousel of Instagram images: "from the very minute we first met in des moines, around the world and back, life is far better, more purposeful and more beautiful with you (sic)' Before finding love with Paul, Vanessa dated actor Callum Turner for four years but revealed that she chose to keep the relationship private as people weren't interested in the details. 'The Crown' actress said in 2018: "I keep my relationship super private. "He is just completely wonderful and he's my best friend, so that's ... I guess you can either choose to talk about it or not. If you talk about it, it becomes interesting to people, but if you don't, then it's not." Vanessa portrayed Princess Margaret in the first two seasons of the Netflix drama about the British royal family but feared that she was "finished" after playing a part that seemed over-the-top in comparison to Claire Foy's Queen Elizabeth. She told The Times newspaper: "Claire is the master of subtlety and I'd be sitting across from her in those scenes with tears coming out, smoking cigarettes, my nose running and I'm shouting in her face. "And I remember thinking, 'Oh my God. This could be the most pantomime thing I've ever done. I'm going to be finished after this.'" However, she has since embarked on a career in blockbuster movies - such as 'Mission: Impossible - Fallout' - and explained that she is drawn to playing "strange" characters. Kirby said: "Strange. That's the biggest compliment you could give me: strange. I just love playing strange; the stranger the better.'
