56 Up Page #4
Do you still like to
cuddle and love and all that?
Yeah, but not in public.
No. Yes.
But is
Yes.
You don't sound sure.
Well, we like
to keep it private.
I had to wait
for the answer.
I find it hard to express
emotion most of the time.
Although I'm getting on top of
that more now, you know.
Just the simple things
to say to Susan.
"I love you,"
something like that.
I mean, I can tell you
about it,
but I really haven't been able
to say it
to Sue, you know.
I did end up having to get
a bit of help.
It wasn't directly due
to our relationship.
It started at work,
unfortunately.
Which brought
my self-esteem down,
which tended to affect
everything else.
I know the lack of confidence
is there.
But I don't dwell on it.
It's there, and I have
to put up with it.
I just think you take on
a little bit more of
each other's personality.
'Cause whenever I was decisive
and made a decision and said,
"Let's do this," because Paul,
not that he couldn't make
the decision
but he had all these questions
to ask, and I used to think,
"Oh, stop asking questions,"
and I suppose now I start to question myself,
"maybe he should
ask the questions. "
So it is that bit of living
with the other personality.
I was going to be
a policeman
but I thought how hard it would
be to join in.
I was going to be
a phys-ed teacher,
but one of the teachers
told me that
you had to get up
into university.
As a young man,
Paul spent many years
in the building trade
and then moved on
into factory work.
Okay, the question was,
Gracie Fields' sang...
"In the what
in the Moonlight?"
It's a retirement village
with independent living.
And then it's got
assisted living in the hostel,
which is mainly
where I work.
It's got six letters.
Gracie Fields sang...
They have their own laundry.
It's a complete unit.
They have their own
lockup garage.
So there's a couple
of parcels there...
And that's why Paul's there.
I call him "the man about
the house" at work,
because he changes
light globes.
Problems with your taps,
they go check it out.
Cleans the gutterings,
fixes squeaky doors,
'cause the village is now
25 years old.
So the maintenance is starting
to gather.
How are you doing
up there, Paul?
When the job came up,
I said to Susan
that if there was
any problem at all
with us working together,
then I'd leave.
But so far we've found it
really quite good.
- Hi, Lola, how are you?
- I'm good, Paul.
a little bit more relaxed
around older people, probably.
Always liked older people as I
By the time they were 28,
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