Guardians Invite You to Decide: Let's Hear Your Domestic Dispute Story
The Guardian is throwing open its doors for a unique event where readers can air their grievances in a live setting, with the help of a panel of experts. On November 26th, during "An evening of Guardian culture," one very real domestic dispute will take center stage.
Are you fed up with a never-ending cycle of arguing with your partner or roommate? Do you have a story that's equal parts hilarious and infuriating? The Guardian wants to hear it. They're calling on people from all walks of life to submit their most epic domestic disputes, and if selected, they'll get to present their case live in front of a panel of experts.
In exchange for sharing your frustrations with the world, you'll receive a £100 gift card for Trullo and a copy of Tim Siadatan's new cookbook Padella. But that's not all - both parties involved will have to agree to be featured in the live event, and you'll need to provide proof of consent.
The event is open to individuals from across the UK who are willing to travel to London for the live show. Don't miss your chance to put your voice on the record and let a panel of experts sort out your domestic drama once and for all. So why not take a deep breath, tell us your story, and see how we'll decide.
To get involved, simply fill out the application form before November 10th. Remember, your responses are secure, as the Guardian has access to an encrypted online form that only allows experts to access the submissions.
The Guardian is throwing open its doors for a unique event where readers can air their grievances in a live setting, with the help of a panel of experts. On November 26th, during "An evening of Guardian culture," one very real domestic dispute will take center stage.
Are you fed up with a never-ending cycle of arguing with your partner or roommate? Do you have a story that's equal parts hilarious and infuriating? The Guardian wants to hear it. They're calling on people from all walks of life to submit their most epic domestic disputes, and if selected, they'll get to present their case live in front of a panel of experts.
In exchange for sharing your frustrations with the world, you'll receive a £100 gift card for Trullo and a copy of Tim Siadatan's new cookbook Padella. But that's not all - both parties involved will have to agree to be featured in the live event, and you'll need to provide proof of consent.
The event is open to individuals from across the UK who are willing to travel to London for the live show. Don't miss your chance to put your voice on the record and let a panel of experts sort out your domestic drama once and for all. So why not take a deep breath, tell us your story, and see how we'll decide.
To get involved, simply fill out the application form before November 10th. Remember, your responses are secure, as the Guardian has access to an encrypted online form that only allows experts to access the submissions.
. Can you imagine sharing your most epic domestic dispute with a panel of experts? It's like therapy, but way more entertaining 
. And the £100 gift card for Trullo sounds like a sweet bonus - I love their pasta sauces! 
But seriously, it's kinda cool that The Guardian is doing this to bring attention to household conflicts. Maybe it'll help people see things from different perspectives or just have a good laugh about it 
. Just hope the live event doesn't get too heated 
... who knows what kind of drama will unfold?
I think this is such a cool idea 
! Who doesn't have a crazy argument with someone they live with from time to time? It's like therapy in a live setting, but way more entertaining 
. The Guardian is really showing us that even in difficult conversations, there's room for some humor and lightheartedness. Plus, getting to share your story with others might just help you work through it 
. Let's get our voices heard and maybe even find a resolution (or at least a good laugh) 
, like who wouldn't wanna share their crazy domestic drama with a live panel of experts? £100 gift card and a cookbook are pretty sweet perks too 
I think it's dope they're trying to make people feel heard and stuff. Can you even imagine the tea that'll be spilled on stage tho? 
I'm definitely gonna fill out that application form before Nov 10th, might as well let my voice be heard! 
And what if those "experts" are just gonna judge us and tell us we're being unreasonable? 
I mean, wouldn't it be better to just talk things out with your partner or roommate in the first place? 
But hey, if sharing our stories can help others avoid similar situations, then maybe it's worth a shot... I guess 
. We ended up going to bed that night still arguing 
.