Yeah, I'm okay with the stuff I'm not doing in the description because he's my boss and knows what's up. The title is a MUCH bigger issue that we discussed VERY seriously, to the point where I said "I can't accept a position that would be a demotion" and he said "I know, you're right".
Spike's Bitches 46: Don't I get a cookie?
[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.
Vortex, that's evil. Huge big bad evil. He needs to fix it or I say you start taking important buttons off his keyboard and supergluing things down, when you're not continuing your job search.
It is at times like these that I wish that I had not bought my condo because if I didn't have a mortgage, I might quit on GP and move in with my best friend.
Argh. Vortex, that is just wrong.
Adidas have a wider forefoot area which works better for me.
I'm with Windsparrow. I find New Balance to be much more comfortable in the toe box than pretty much any other brand. I like the arch support and general durability.
My wide feet have had lots of luck with New Balance.
March 1st was the 25th anniversary of my cross-country walking adventure. I bought Rockports for the journey based on a lot of research. They killed my feet. New Balance saved me. Over about 3000 miles, I went through only two pairs.
Day-um Vortex, that sucks. I feel like knocking on the door of his brain with a hammer. I can only imagine how you feel about him.
Hubby says I was singing in my sleep last night. He couldn't hear the words clearly. I wonder if it was a happy song or a sad song.
New Balance are awesome. You have to get the right model for your foot type, but I'm impressed with how many options they have for people who over-pronate and under-pronate (and, of course, have normal pronation). I under-pronate severely, and my New Balances are the only shoe I have that *doesn't* show uneven wear on the outside back of the sole, because they're *that* good at supporting my foot and keeping it in a neutral position.