I love how it's troublesome and painful, but then in the end, it's all, "Naw, I'm good, man."
It could just save Dad the hospital stay and assert its state of okay-ness from the start. Sheesh.
Buffy ,'Potential'
[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.
I love how it's troublesome and painful, but then in the end, it's all, "Naw, I'm good, man."
It could just save Dad the hospital stay and assert its state of okay-ness from the start. Sheesh.
My dad had those boots for the same thing and he LOVED them, Teppy.
Good news about your dad. And I bet you'll find a good job, too...I know that place hasn't been what you wanted all the time, anyway, not that you wanted to change it up like this, of course.
Steph, don't be me. Don't give up.
On the other hand, when you have time between wedding plans and interviews, you could try temping to bring in some bucks.
Can someone give me the short version of our Gimlet rules?
Steph, my brain said exactly the same thing to me last week, with a side of "You'll be the first to go when the sequester starts to hit our cash flow." This in spite of the weekly headhunter calls that Strix's resume revamp has been sending me. So that voice--totally a lying liar that lies.
I'm glad your dad's current problems have a non-invasive solution!
We have gimlet rules? Wow. That reminds me, I need to make a batch of frozen vodka gimlets while it's still summery enough for me and friends to appreciate them.
Trudy, I have no idea. Sorry.
I realized yesterday that I spend an inordinate amount of emotional energy being worried about "getting in trouble," in a variety of contexts.
I don't even know what a gimlet rule is. Don't drink them while operating heavy machinery?
Whatever they are, I'm pretty sure frozen and vodka are violations. Which is not to say that does not sound good.
I realized yesterday that I spend an inordinate amount of emotional energy being worried about "getting in trouble," in a variety of contexts.
I hope you managed to have some fun while being "bad"???
Steph, glad to hear you father is doing well. And I nod and agree with all the stuff above with the job stuff. You are awesome. And I think, once you hear back from Strix, you should apply for that ESL place you were talking about. Write a cover letter, full of confidence, and showing off the 18 years of hard work, and see what happens. Either 1) You get an offer. Or 2) the same end result as if you hadn't applied. By applying, you change your odds. And, they will not pass around your resume and laugh at it. They will likely pass it around and say "golly, I hope we can get her!". And if the offer is right, take it. If it doesn't happen, it wasn't meant to be. And that doesn't matter. Because companies do not whisper to each other the pile of resumes they didn't follow up on. There is no big score board over your name of offers vs rejections. There is just your resume & cover letter in their hands. And with 18 years of awesome on your side, you will be their beacon of hope. Just go into the interview calm, cool, and collected, like you are.