Ahhh, I've done that with house cleaning and homework. I'm so tired of feeling paralyzed. I try to make small goals, lots of good enough instead of perfection, but I'm still struggling with even the smallest things. I want to crawl in bed by 9pm. But all I can think about is all the things I really should be doing instead of just doing the one thing I have to do.
Sorry for all the whining. Big picture my life is good. Maybe that is the trap - I shouldn't be fighting so hard because so many people are fighting to have a roof over their head or clean water to drink.
I am so tired. I forgot how tiring it can be especially at first. I got thrown on the sales floor to shadow someone and everyone was impressed how fast I picked up the register.
The store is...kinda sitting at the bottom of sales for the region but we are a small area. But one of the other shoe sales people was like "I don't bother vaccumming often. " I could tell. There is understaffed I guess but even 10 mins a night or picking up large things would make a difference.
There is understaffed I guess but even 10 mins a night or picking up large things would make a difference.
Yes, that would be a worthy 10 minutes. I hate walking into stores where it is clear that cleanliness is viewed as optional.
I got my discussion question done! Now a bit of chainmaille and then sleep.
chainmaille
I've wondered about the spelling for a while. Why not "chainmail"? I know nothing about the craft, so maybe it's a really obvious answer, but I have no idea.
Why not "chainmail"?
I've seen it in various sources as chainmail far longer than I've seen chainmaille. I haven't seen any historical justification for "maille", but that may just be something I missed, so I'm not sure if my annoyance with the spelling is justified or just Old Fuddy-Duddy Medieval Recreationist Snobbery (get off my battlefield, she grumbled, shaking her longbow)
I've never seen "-maille". I wasn't sure what it meant!
I've seen it both ways. The vendor I purchase rings from uses "maille" so that is what ends up coming out when I type it.
If it's fancy, it should be called chainmaille.
Am I weird? I won't be offended, I really want to know.
I've seen "chainmaille" a lot, but I was always too intimidated to ask, because I thought there was an obvious reason that I was missing.
If it helps the conversation, the pieces I'm working on aren't classic chainmail related. They are pretties.