Kimberley Walsh's stinging insult to Nadine Coyle as she lifts lid on 'working relationship'
Kimberley Walsh compared her "genuine" friendship with Cheryl to her "working relationship" with Nadine Coyle.
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Kimberley Walsh says Cheryl sobbed after nasty Nadine Coyle Whatsapp group claimGirls Aloud rift rumours have been circulating once again when Nadine headed into the I'm A Celeb jungle
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Nadine says Cheryl 'doesn't like her' after clothes row in unearthed band videoIn footage from 2008, six years after the band formed, Cheryl can be seen throwing a mini diva fit about getting less preferable treatment from the Girls Aloud stylist
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Girls Aloud trio respond to claims they have a WhatsApp group to slag off NadineCheryl, Nicola Roberts and Kimberley Walsh say they only want her to do well in the Outback - and that none of them have been voting for her to do the grueling Bushtucker trials
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Kimberley Walsh says Cheryl sobbed after nasty Nadine Coyle Whatsapp group claimGirls Aloud rift rumours have been circulating once again when Nadine headed into the I'm A Celeb jungle
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Nadine says Cheryl 'doesn't like her' after clothes row in unearthed band videoIn footage from 2008, six years after the band formed, Cheryl can be seen throwing a mini diva fit about getting less preferable treatment from the Girls Aloud stylist
Leer más »
The Overuse of 'Emotional Labor' Turns All Relationships Into WorkWhen the term “emotional labor” was first coined by sociologist Arlie Hochschild in her 1983 book The Managed Heart, she described it as a burden placed on workers under capitalism. Workers might do physical labor, pushing carts, running machines, but they also often perform labor that “requires one to induce or suppress feeling in order to sustain the outward countenance that produces the proper state of mind in other.” This labor—smiling at customers, refraining from yelling at a rude patron because “the customer is always right”—is a labor of performance required to do these jobs. “Part of the job is to disguise fatigue and irritation, for otherwise the labor would show in an unseemly way,” Hochschild writes.
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