Why does it feel so onerous to tell a *company* no? Because I bought this skin stuff, used it for a while, got decent results(especially with their pimple-drying stuff) But it's sort of expensive...well, never mind. But I know they are not my friends and could give a crap why I can't use it. Why do I feel *guilty* now? Why have I put this off so much?
Anya ,'Showtime'
Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
1 email sent.
Still chatting.
Wouldn't call it onerous, but it is definitely outside my comfort zone.
2nd email sent. fingers crossed that these request for help emails get positive responses. I really need to look like I have not been sitting on my ass for 3 weeks for this volunteering task.
GO MSBELLE.
My poor coworker just came in here practically shaking with anger, because she assumed I was assigning her a bunch of urgent work in an email I sent out to a bunch of people. Yeah, no. I will do the stupid work! And I will not spend very much time on it, either. @@
Go, msbelle! Line 'em up, knock 'em down. Or something.
Suzi, you can do it. Chat his head off. In a good way.
The tea discussion inspired me to make a cup of the pear caramel truffle tea Jilli sent in my Secret Santa gift. It's like dessert, it's so yummy.
Nilly! You have a lovely Pi baby!
Pi baby is lovely, Nilly.
My computer so agreed with that sentiment that it posted it twice.
I sent another email! And have started an email list for all the VBS volunteers. Go go rusty organization skills.
Of course I need to get mac in about half an hour and have not even showered yet today, SO I guess it is break time.