All the Best for the Future

A brilliantly warm-hearted celebration of the lost art of having fun When Greg James was ten years old, his nylon shell suit-clad idols the Chuckle Brothers (''to me, to you'') signed an autograph (from them, to him) with the message ''All the best for the future.’ It was a weirdly formal message for a kid. Ten-year-old Greg had no idea what the future held, no clue what was in store for him as he carried on through life. How could he? No one really knows what''s coming. We all have big dreams and small ones, ideas about how we want our lives to pan out: when you''ll get married, where you''ll live, how many children you want, what you want to be when you grow up. We race through the milestones, desperate to unlock life''s next level and before you know it, you’re a ‘grown up''. That’s all well and good but have you remembered to have fun along the way? Whether it''s entertaining the nation with his hugely popular BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show, writing big funny