Originally Posted by thenetworkbabe:
“But a large part of the game is walking around the minefield that is Lord Sugar and she starts with a language and cultural barrier that gets in the way, and he starts with an unwillingness to put up with anyone he finds annoying - regardless of how good they might be - assuming they don't have another nail file he wants.
Michelle, Kate and Zara could read him like a book. Clare learnt to get it right, Stuart and Katie played him till it went very wrong. Bilyana got it more wrong than anyone. Sadly she also managed to get it wrong without going OTT attacking anyone , and partly because she was so worried she was going home, she put in her final bid repeatedly - instead of articulating a pretty good case why she should stay.”
“But a large part of the game is walking around the minefield that is Lord Sugar and she starts with a language and cultural barrier that gets in the way, and he starts with an unwillingness to put up with anyone he finds annoying - regardless of how good they might be - assuming they don't have another nail file he wants.
Michelle, Kate and Zara could read him like a book. Clare learnt to get it right, Stuart and Katie played him till it went very wrong. Bilyana got it more wrong than anyone. Sadly she also managed to get it wrong without going OTT attacking anyone , and partly because she was so worried she was going home, she put in her final bid repeatedly - instead of articulating a pretty good case why she should stay.”
It might be that the language and cultural barrier is a factor, but I don't think you really needed to read Sugar that well to know that it was time to shut up.



