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Issue 94

Monthly newspaper and online publication targeting 18 to 35 year olds. The ultimate guide to the hottest parties, going out and having fun. Music, fashion, film, travel, festivals, technology, comedy, and parties! London, Barcelona, Miami and Ibiza.

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GUESTLIST 2016 / ISSUE 94 9 It's an age old question, should you work harder or enjoy life more? Everyone knows success takes a whole lot of hard work but how do you align that with enjoying every day and making the most of the social or non work related opportunities offered to you? Rather than asking which you should do, it's better to focus how on doing both. Here are three reasons why. Money gives you a certain amount of freedom Money is not the be all and end all of happiness. In fact, often it can have the opposite effect but it does allow you to do a lot of the things you dream of. Say you dream of owning a property, or building a venue or feeding thousands of people, you will need a certain foundation to make these dreams a reality. Unless of course, you come from a wealthy background or stumble across an investor in a coffee shop, it's best to start building yourself. You'll enjoy the rewards even more. There's a moment for everyone when they have everything working perfectly. They are working the ideal amount, enjoying what they're doing so they're getting loads done and make time to do the things they really love. Working hard to get to do things in your free time gives you a higher level of satisfaction because you know that you earnt it. Whether it's an extra holiday or an extra lunch break Balance is the key. Life would be boring if you continuously did the same thing. Balance is the key. Plan your day, keep it varied and you'll get more done and never regret an hour of the time you spent. The best thing about working hard is, you will understand your own value and can value both your work and spare time. The bill has already been tested in some hospitals including one in South London, where expectant mothers had to show residency papers else they were referred to the Home Office and faced with potential deportation. The proposal is highly controversial for numerous reasons: Not Everyone Has A Passport You have broken your leg and crawled to hospital. Yet you have no ID with you, if the staff at the hospital can't prove that you're a UK national then you won't be treated. OK that seems kind of extreme, but with the rules that will be applied who's to say that an incident like this won't happen? NHS Staff Are Not Border Control Staff Hospital staff have a job to do, they need to make sure that their patients are nursed back to health. Issues such as proof of address seem well… distracting. Let alone the moral dilemma of turning patients away because they can't prove their nationality. Would It Even Work? Does this mean that foreign nationals living in the UK will have to fly back home in order to receive medical treatment? A passport doesn't prove residency, what about UK nationals who have been living abroad for 10 years? Would they be eligible for treatment, unlike a foreign national who has been living in the UK for 10 years? During the Brexit debate the NHS was famously promised £350 million of funding a week by the Leave camp. This promise appears to be broken when looking at the introduction of new legislation such as this. Hospitals will soon demand that patients show their passport before they receive NHS treatment in a bid to crack down on so called 'Health Tourists'. WORK HARDER TO ENJOY LIFE MORE. PASSPORT CONTROL TO BE INTRODUCED AT YOUR HOSPITAL ON A DRUM AND BASS LEGEND: HIDDEN AGENDA Hidden Agenda, a drum and bass artist with Goldie's label Metalheadz, passed away recently after a long struggle with cancer. Mark Goodings suffered from throat cancer. He was one half of the drum and bass duo, which was completed by his brother Jason. Throughout the 90s, Hidden Agenda innovated in drum and bass, adding jazz to the mix and laying the groundwork for a soulful bass sound which would pervade the productions of future generations. On Facebook, Goldie commented on Goodings' death - "Hidden Agenda's legacy to UK underground music really cannot be underestimated. We will be announcing a gathering to celebrate Marks life and legacy soon. Headz family forever." Hidden Agenda were responsible for some seminal tracks. Here's just a few of them.

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