Comfort, warmth and security.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 3 December 2016 source ↗
The question
How would you describe what love feels like to you?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
The Guardian's weekly The Q&A repeatedly uses this exact standing prompt.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
Comfort, warmth and security.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 3 December 2016 source ↗
A sense of home.
It’s really, really nice.
Love to me is knowing who you are and knowing who you ain’t.
Surprise. Smiles. Courage. Safety.
Recently, when I got out of hospital and into my own bed with my wife and 10-year-old son; we watched some crap television and life had never seemed better.
The problem with my job is that you meet people you admire and then you don’t admire them so much. The only one I carried on admiring was Nelson Mandela.
I would have behaved better to my first wife, and the girl I lived with afterwards. I was always away.
I’d like to say sorry to my mother. I had to choose between my parents, and I chose my father because he didn’t have any other kids. (My mother was a war widow and had two children from her first marriage.) I thought, in a childish way, that one had to be fair. It was very difficult for my mother and me, and we never really got over it.
Reading the news. It’s a dull job.
Jon Sopel, Emma Barnett, Anita Rani, Rory Stewart, Louis Theroux, Clive Myrie
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