I have two sets of work-related incrementing passwords, which would make corporate IT annoyed, because incrementing is not recommended. But the last number of one of those passwords is already up to 20, and that set only started three years ago.
Ours can't be too close to a previous password so you can't do that. But I'm not organized enough to have a system anyway.
My system is to have all my passwords taped under my keyboard. Which I am pretty sure was not what they were going for when they started making me change my password. But, I had the same password for 15 years, and I had to change it!
Also, I checked my HRMS and I did get a raise of about 4%! It was weird not to get a letter, though.
Also, this raise finally brings me up $8,000 from my starting salary in this position, which is what I make at the theatre. It took about 8 years. It seems like I could actually consider quitting without being super poor, but I am not really sure. It sure would eliminate a bunch of expenses, but I might be really bored.
So apparently the 10 year duration of the marriage means Jen can get more alimony: [link]
My system is to have all my passwords taped under my keyboard.
That was STANDARD when I was at the Sewerage and Water Board.
I actually keep mine in an Evernote document just in case, but that's supposedly protected at least.
Yay raise! Tough call on the two job thing. Could you do something closer to directing or otherwise more to your liking with the time you spend at the theatre now?
Interesting on the alimony thing. I was wondering about prenups and whatnot.
I don't know what kind of specific ~ma to ask for right now, but I'm out the door to go meet my boss for lunch. Whatever you can spare will be appreciated.
My new tactic with incremental passwords is to switch the number to the front and back of the word so, 1password, password2
May all your news be positive!
Much Maria~ma
Yay raise! Tough call on the two job thing. Could you do something closer to directing or otherwise more to your liking with the time you spend at the theatre now?
The trick is to find something on a bus line. I am just lucky right now that the theater is a five minute walk from my day job, and directly on a bus line. I am not quitting this year, anyway, and I will get a chance to network with the new directing mentor for the one-acts (I am the design mentor)-- I went to college with him, and he works full-time in theatre in Rochester, so that might lead to something if it goes well.