I had my heart broken a lot in my teens, but I'm not sure I'd change it.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 6 September 2014 source ↗
The question
If you could revise one chapter of your past, what would you change?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
Repeated verbatim in The Guardian's long-running Saturday Q&A; two publisher-hosted examples establish recurrence.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
I had my heart broken a lot in my teens, but I'm not sure I'd change it.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 6 September 2014 source ↗
I would be much more available for my brother when he was not well and try to understand more about mental health, which I didn’t know anything about at the time.
Nothing. It’s too risky. What if you eliminated a misjudged situation from your life and it turned out that one of your children wasn’t born, or you failed to meet your partner?
I would be richer, I’d have beaten Mrs Thatcher’s ban on women in the cabinet, and I would be a dame.
I would have had a bit more belief in myself: I would have reached for America sooner.
My parents for the roots; my old parish priest, Father Arthur Barrow, for the fire and the reason; Richard Curtis for the drive and humanity; and, for living in the public eye with principles, George Clooney.
On Curracloe beach with my family in Wexford, circa 1980, after a swim.
Eddie Marsan, Brandi Carlile, Emma Barnett, Adam Kay, Rachel Whiteread, Burt Reynolds
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