Hi,
Ole-Egil Hvitmyren wrote:
I'm thinking of not only how to reply to questions like "when?" (you two have a lot of experience with that one, so if I just holler "YOU ASK ME WHEN?" you guys could chime in with "WHEN IT'S DONE!" every time someone asks :-P ),
LOL, yes, good idea...
but also "what can I do to help?", then it's good to have someone there who knows the source and dependencies. I'll be completely (100%, it'll be impossible to reach me in ANY way even for my family and coworkers ;-) ) out of the loop the three last weeks before the show, unless I accidentally manage to check mail on a web cafe once or twice. I'm not planning to, though.
I'm afraid I'm still not clear on the dependencies, either.
So shall I book a table?
I guess that's for Christophe to answer. I will definitely not be able to be at the table, since I'll have to hold seminars and speeches and all that stuff.
PS: I guess you're flying RyanAir?
Couldn't afford a real airline, anyway ;)
Gotta love that company, even though they seem to be hiring a lot of pimply faced youths... A _small_ training course in logistics for the stewardesses etc wouldn't go amiss...
Yes, they made flying affordable, really. With RyanAir, I pay 320 bucks for two there and back again, with Lufthansa, it's 2000 euro... go figure... At that price, I even accept the pimply faced youths... Although I have to say the last time I went to London with them, the stewardess was extremely cute...
PPS: Remember that I'm also just a RyanAir away, if you guys need a vacation later in the summer (but I guess it's hard to beat the Mosel valley in the summer, grumf...)
Depends... There's one major drawback here, and that's the high summer temperatures. On summer days, it can get well over 40 degrees with a high moisture. In fact, this here vally used to be a training ground for soldiers going to tropical battlefields, because of the similar weather. Since I personally don't like too hot weather (nothing beats a slight breeze from the sea or from the mountains), it's sometimes very hard to bear ...
Regards,