October 2, 2007

  • I just got home from pulling an all-nighter at work... haven't slept in going on 28 hours, but I had to share this glorious news. My evil micro manager has given notice! In two weeks I will be free of her. Yay! Yay! I am all kind of happy in my sleep-deprived delirium. I am almost too happy to sleep.

    I almost feel like I should offer not to go on vacation in two weeks time, even though I've had it planned out for a couple months. Maybe I'll just take the last half of the week. I don't really need to stay home to clean out the basement and attic... I just need off to prep for the yearly yardsale and partake of the autumnal goodness that is the Walnutport Canal Festival.

    The best part is, I didn't even have to cast a spell to get rid of her! But now... I must crash.

Comments (4)

  • Stars for your good news
    People seem to be writing good blogs lately, but the thing that strikes me is the "autumnal goodness." I am hungry for some good food.

  • sounds good... i once desided to wish one of my enemies a better job so they would leave. it totally worked.

  • ryc:  don't think yourself vain.  in fact, the problem today (mostly to be blamed from religion) is that We, as human beings, don't want take responsibilty for anything unless it's negative ie.  Sin, Fear, Failure, Shame, Chasity but as soon someone turns around and says that we are Love, Powerful, Beauty, Wise and such we are quick to disregard that.  But that is, indeed, Who We Are.  As the Bible sayeth:  "before the cock strikes twice, you will deny me three times".  And we are denying not just ourselves but God when we reject our powers and anything that is Who We Really Are.  Have you not read "Conversations With God" by Neale Donald Walsch?

    http://www.xanga.com/wunderkind348/264311683/item.html

  • Shrimp and corn chowder may be the most appetizing recipe I've ever heard. You know me too well already I'm getting my Masters in English, and this class is the introduction to the program/research and bibliography class. We looked at this book, which divided English literature into 12 different sections, usually based on time. Medieval Studies was the first one. A lot of my presentation was on how the only lasting literary part of the period has been Chaucer. With the Cold War in the 50s and diversification of the scholar population in the 60s, Medieval Studies did indeed become its own separate department. So it's not properly English at all. Heck, it's more art history than anything else. Sweetness.

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