You know, for all I love Track Changes, for the love of GOD accept changes before publishing your document to the intranet. I don't get people.

I had to explain to one of my writers that if we didn't accept or remove all the revision marks from a document, it would break the build, and then we wouldn't be able to meet our deadline, and that would be very very bad. I think the cheerful tone of voice I used while explaining this was what freaked the writer out the most.

You know what's wicked helpful? SUNSCREEN.

You know what's wicked helpful? SUNSCREEN.

But not, it would seem, for me, since I was wearing it.

Everybody's free to wear (higher SPF) sunscreen.

You know what's wicked helpful? SUNSCREEN.

Except for the bit where almost all sunblocks available in the U.S. aren't, y'know, photostable and lose their effectiveness after about an hour in direct sun.

I carry a tub of that stuff with me. Pale. Sun owie.

My mom was telling me I should get more sun. Then she asked with the dark patches under my eyes were from . Sun damage, mom!

Actually, some of it was just bad lighting. But while I do look better with a little color, in order to get that I have to think about it and plan as opposed to just slathering up with spf 50 when I'm going to be outside for a long time. Besides, I spent the first 17 years of my life getting roasted at 4000 ft in the sunbelt. I should probably be a little more careful now.

I've really starting being conscientous about sunscreen since moving to CO.

I'm ordering classroom supplies. I may just die. Whole new classroom. Much to be ordered.

I had spf 45 on, but I wasn't expecting to be out in the sun for an hour and a half.

My father went out and bought us 40SPF sunblock for our couple hours on the beach in Jamaica. Most of which was spent under an umbrella. I looked at him very funny, and did my own calculations. I've had pretty good results knowing when to come in/apply goop, so I can end up with a tan but no peeling.