I thought that's what he meant. But I have no idea what "in-roads" means.
Spike's Bitches 45: That sure as hell wasn't in the brochure.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
"in-roads" are metaphorical ways into something. Generally, one "makes inroads", which is more or less the same as making progress. "Through advertising, country music radio has made inroads into the Hispanic community" (Huh. The online dictionary gives it a negative flavor, which isn't really my understanding.)
Hil, on the 250 word thing, I'd bet they're looking for some "philosophy of teaching" stuff. This kid had this issues, and I helped in this way, which is indicative of my general collaborative/direct/pop-tart-based teaching style"
Shir, making "in-roads" into something is making the first path into it, like the first person to carve out a jungle path with a machete.
Thank you, DebetEsse and WindSparrow. We don't have this expression in Hebrew.
And, IOI'm5yearoldN: Best (real!) name in Ancient Rome? Sextus Titius.
I had to force myself not to giggle in class.
I had a very interesting dream guest starring an adorable buffista.
Hil, I second the recommendation for finding a job/interview coach. After a few months of rejections when Tom was laid off, he went to a coach and then got job offers for the next THREE interviews he did. It really helped him, because he is not good at interviewing (or talking to new people) at all.
I think one of the recruiters he worked with set him up with someone. It was a couple hundred bucks, but totally worth it.
{{{{{Shir}}}} I'm so glad your sister is out of the army for now. Good luck to her in her studies.
Nora, did Tom go to the doctor? How's he feeling?
He did not go to the doctor, but he says he is feeling better and feels like it is clearing up on its own. Hopefully that is the case!
Mornin' Bitches.
omnis, while I full well know money is an issue, I also know beyond a shadow of a doubt that being happy is worth money. Which job will make you happier? Even if the net result is a bit less money in CA, but you are happier at that job (and in that state), it's worth the money difference.
I took a pay cut when I left the corporate world to teach. And then had to take another one when I got RIF'd last year and took my current job. I got offered another job last year that would have meant no pay cut, but turned it down for this one. I am happy here (for the most part) and it's worth the money difference. And, it wasn't a small difference.