00:02To be fair, for someone who comes to any event late myself, I think after 15 minutes it's too late,
00:11yeah.
00:12But also depends on where you're going, depends on the event.
00:15I'm a bit of a stickler for punctuality, so yes, you should be informed the person if you're going to
00:21be late.
00:23Certainly, I learned that in business where I was told once it better be 30 minutes earlier than one minute
00:29late.
00:30Are you someone who's ever late?
00:33No, but my dad is. All the time, got me late. When I went to primary school, I was always
00:37late.
00:38When I was at his house. But when I was at my mum's, I was always on time.
00:41If you let someone know, OK, I've been running late, that means subconsciously you're always waiting for someone.
00:46So if the person knows you're late, then they know why you're late.
00:50What if somebody's already a bit late and they're like, oh, he'll be five minutes. Do you believe them?
00:54No, because I say it the same thing.
00:57Winston Churchill came out with a story, didn't he, where one of his, I think he sacked one of his
01:02ministers
01:05because he was due for a very important meeting and the minister missed his train and failed to be there.
01:12And Winston Churchill quite simply said, well, you should have got up an hour earlier.
01:15Well, the problem with me is I don't like waiting. So I kind of try to time it to get
01:23the exact time.
01:25But then I just got there. Yes, you know, I think my calculations are really wrong.
01:29I'll just...
01:29Don't be surprised what she's doing.
Comments