Hurray, Nora! That's fantastic to hear.
Spike's Bitches 48: I Say, We Go Out There, and Kick a Little Demon Ass.
[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.
God, the hormone pendulum is killing me today. It's just spin the wheel of crappy feelings, and like I said earlier, these aren't crazy things - it's based on very real money and career worries. I'm seeing an accountant on Friday, which I expect to be a rude awakening WRT taxes. That will be my third appointment of the day, after therapy and the dentist. Ain't we got fun!
Well done with the most excellent adulting, Nora!!
{{smonster}} O wish it was all easier.
sumi, much interview~ma to be provided.
Day 3 of operation walking Laura. So far so good.
I thought maybe I could get back to actual handwriting and the bullet journal I started before the carpal tunnel surgery. The answer is ow, and no.
Suzi, get the wording on a vest too. People just want to reach for animals.
My job makes me want a new job.
What wording should I get? Caution? Anxious? Do Not Pet just seems too long. Part of me wishes I could get a mock therapy dog vest since people have kinda learned to not pet therapy dogs. But he isn't one so that would just be wrong.
I don't think "Do Not Pet" is too long. It's straightforward, which is what you want.
Do not pet. Or Don't Pet. No Pets.
He isn't a therapy dog, so don't imply that (you wouldn't) because it messes with legit service animals.
Anything that gives a warning will make people think and less likely to just grab.
I googled "do not pet vests" and they are available for non-therapy dogs. Pretty inexpensive, too.
I'm advising on a show at one of my university jobs, and I'm bored out of my skull. Someone save me!