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Privacy Policy

Sundial Telecom Limited.

We take the privacy rights of Our Service users very seriously and seek to ensure the highest standards of compliance with UK Data Protection Laws and Regulations.

This Privacy Policy is incorporated in and subject to our Terms.  This Privacy Policy explains to you how we may use your Data. By accessing this website or Services, you expressly consent to the use of your Data in accordance with this Privacy Policy.

1. Your Data

1.1  “Your Data” means any information about you which is personally identifiable, including, without limitation, your name, address, telephone number, email address, financial details, Service access code, comments, personal descriptions, photos, video, audio, audiovisual and other information from which you can be identified and which you may disclose to us or otherwise via the Service or Website at any time.

2. When we collect your Data

2.1  We collect Your Data from You when you:

2.1.1 become a member of this website

2.1.2 use this website or otherwise correspond with us in relation to use of the Service;

2.1.3 make a complaint or enquiry or provide other feedback through us; and

2.1.4  disclose your Data to us or otherwise through us at any other point.

3. How we use your Data

3.1 We may use your Data to:

3.1.1  develop, improve and deliver the Services;

3.1.2  process your registration on and activities through the Service;

3.1.3  process and administer your profile (including the undertaking of any fraud investigations), and in order to ensure that the Services you have chosen to receive are properly carried out;

3.1.4 process and deal with any complaints or enquiries made by or about you;

3.1.5  monitor and investigate any suspected breach of our Service made by or relating to you;

4. Will we pass on your Data to third parties?

4.1  We may pass your Data to other parties as follows:

4.1.1   To our employees and agents to administer your account and Services provided to you by us now or in the future.

4.1.2  In some cases we may use a technical partner to conduct some processing of your Data on our behalf, but this is always subject to strict contractual control and is in compliance with UK Data Protection legislation.

4.1.4  Some general statistical information about our user base, sales  patterns, traffic volumes and related matters may be passed on to reputable third parties but these details will not include information personally identifying you.

4.1.5  We may disclose your Data to the police, regulatory bodies or legal advisers in connection with any alleged criminal offence or investigation carried out by them or any suspected breach of the our Terms by you.

4.1.6  We may disclose your Data to ICSTIS the premium rate services regulator for regulatory purposes or to the police or other law enforcement bodies where required by law or where we deem it appropriate in connection with alleged offences or unlawful acts.

4.1.7  As a Service user, your personal data you choose to provide to us for inclusion in the Service may be publicly available to other Service users.

4.2  Always think carefully before disclosing your Data or other information to other Service users on the Service. As stated in clause paragraph 6 of our Terms, (at www.tarotim.com/TC.html ) we have no responsibility or control over the contents of communications made between Service Users.

5. Data Security

5.1  We endeavour to take all reasonable steps to protect your Data. All the Data collected by us is stored on a secure server. The secure server software encrypts all information you input before it is sent to us.

6. Cookies

6.1 Cookies are small pieces of information stored by your browser on your computer’s hard drive. We use cookies to allow us to understand who has seen which pages and advertisements, to determine how frequently particular pages are visited and to determine the most popular areas of our Services. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, though you do not have to. We do not control the use of cookies by third parties. If you wish to disable cookies then you can do so by readjusting your browser settings although please note that by disabling cookies you may not be able to register with or use all features of the Service.

6.2  For more information on cookies and how to disable them, you can consult the information provided by the Interactive Advertising Bureau at www.allaboutcookies.org

7. Third party information

7.1  We may supplement the information that you provide to us with information that we receive from third parties.

8. Other links

8.1  Please be aware that we may link to other web sites which may be accessed by you through our Website. We are not responsible for the data policies, content or security of these linked web sites.

9. Contact us

If you have any comments or queries in connection with our privacy policy, please contact us at Sundial Telecom Limited, Newton House, 2 Pioneer Court, Chivers Way, Histon, Cambridge, CB24 9PT, by email to support@instantagonyaunt.com or by telephone to 0844 801 4000

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Never Kiss A Man In A Canoe

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 11:31 am

I have come across a fantastic book called Never Kiss A Man In A Canoe by Tanith Carey. It’s a collection of agony aunts advice from the 1850’s to the 1960’s.

There are some great pieces in it and how things have changed!

Here is a piece from the Modern Woman dated 1929. Can you imagine the uproar if this kind of advice was given out now?!?

‘Do you believe that petting a child is bad for it?’

‘Yes, decidedly I do. A child gets very much attached to Mother (or Nurse) who feeds and baths it. It should be the mother’s aim to prevent the child getting too attached to her and fondling the child has the opposite effect. The child who gets all this fondling is always looking for it in everybody and is miserable without it. The adult who is always recounting his ills and looking for sympathy is the outcome of too much coddling in childhood. That is why psychologists say too much mother-love is harmful.’

This is from Peg’s Paper 1919

‘Doubtful’ writes:

‘I have been walking out with a young man for the last six months. He takes me for long walks, buys me chocolates and takes me to the pictures, and yet he has never shown me the least affection. My friends all regard him as my sweetheart and it puts me in an awkward position. I am very fond of him. I should be so glad, Peg, if you could tell me what to do.’

Peg says:

‘Get your father, brother or some relation to ask the young man what are his intentions. No young man has the right to monopolize a girl unless he cares for her and hopes to make her his wife. It would be better for you, my dear, to refuse his next invitations, telling him that people are talking about your going out with him so much. Then he’ll begin to think, and when he realizes, he may perhaps know his own mind.’

I just thought these two were hilarious!

‘What can I do with my old man who will persist in calling me Ducks?’

Answer: ‘Quack’

Woman’s Sunday Mirror 1959


‘My second husband is nice, but he will talk to me about his first wife. How can I stop him’

‘Start talking to him about your next husband.’

Tit-Bits 1961

It’s a brilliant book and I would highly recommend it as light hearted reading, especially if you need something to make you laugh!!

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May 21, 2010

How To Cope With Exams

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:49 pm

Exam time can be just as stressful for parents as it can for children! But there are some ways to help you get through this tough time. Here are some tips that may help:

Keep children motivated. It is so easy for a child to give up thinking that they will never be able to get all the revision to sink in. Keep encouraging and praising (even though at the time you may feel that your efforts are not appreciated!).

Try to find out what works for your child. Some people learn well by writing notes and learning them, others find computers more useful. Remember that what worked for you when you took exams isn’t necessarily what will work for your child!

Revision aids can be a great help. The BBC bitesize website is great and is supported by schools as wellwww.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/

Above all – be patient. The exams won’t last forever! Even if your lovely teenager has turned into a stressed, stroppy stranger things will return to normal! The more support you can offer then the easier it will be!

Good luck to anyone with exams coming up next month!

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Hello To All!

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:01 pm

Hi and welcome to Instant Agony Aunt’s blog.

We are going to be updating the blog regularly with various articles and posts. Some will be for general advice. Maybe if you have come to our site and are looking for advice,  you may find some help in some of these articles.

But don’t forget you can talk to an Agony Aunt any time you need to.

We are also going to put some fun items in here too. We all need something to put a smile on our faces!

Hope you enjoy reading this and if you have any suggestions or requests for articles on particular things please feel free to let us know.

Instant Agony Aunt

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