Thursday, April 29, 2010
ALSO
Today, Remind Yourself
Monday, April 26, 2010
Today
So
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
The Way It Goes
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Clarity
All The Things That I Want To Say
Monday, March 15, 2010
Now I'm Angry
I Will
The End
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Whatever Transpires...
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Convo
Monday, March 8, 2010
I Just Plain Hate You Sometimes
FOCUS ON THIS
Sean
Friday, March 5, 2010
Good Things
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Centered
Monday, March 1, 2010
Poof
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Yes: This
Monday, February 22, 2010
Weekend In Review / This Is Wonderful
One. Do not leave until he has mentioned two ex-girlfriends in casual conversation. If you are sure you want to leave and he has not mentioned two ex-girlfriends in conversation, mention two ex-boyfriends and see what happens.
Two. Leave if he starts writing songs about other people. These will be songs of loss and their details will have nothing to do with you. Shame on you for dating a musician. At your age.
Three. Once you have decided to go, say nice things about him to his friends. Say things they will repeat to him later. Also, and this should be obvious: do not fuck his friends. There is that one who will try to take advantage; the one with all the cashmere sweaters whom you have half a crush on who has already phoned you to ask if everything is all right. Do not do anything that will incriminate you once you are not there to defend yourself.
Four. Buy things to leave in his house, things he won’t have the energy to throw out, like jars of the peanut butter you like. Do not leave things you might want later. Leave hair rubber bands and your toothbrush, but not your Sonicare toothbrush.
Five. Flirt with his mother. Flirt mercilessly until she adores you. Be sure she will chastise him once you go and that she will ask herself repeatedly, “Where did I go wrong?” If you do not smoke, take it up in order to share furtive cigarettes with her in the guest bathroom. Always carry very nice cigarettes, but not overly nice – Nat Sherman, for example, but not Cartier gold-tipped. If you have not already done it by the time you decide to leave, knit a scarf that matches her eyes. When she admires it, take it off your neck and give it to her. It will be easier for her to wear later if she doesn’t think you knitted it specifically for her, and throughout winter and next fall, the scarf itself and his whole family will remind him how gracious you were.
Six. Your handwriting should be ubiquitous: grocery lists left in his coat pockets, telephone messages used as bookmarks, notes on the refrigerator and in his bedside drawer, directions to friends’ houses left in the passenger side door of his car.
Seven. Cry politely. Do not cry like a horse.
Eight. If you must say mean things, say them in a delicate, lovely voice, the same voice you used to say “I love you,” the same voice you used when you made promises you really did intend to keep. Do not shout or make ugly faces.
Nine. The last time he sees you will be the morning. He will come home from work and be surprised to find you gone. Be sure to smell good that morning, even if you have to get up before he does and pat a scent behind your ears. Touch his face softly, even if you have been arguing. Say “goodbye” tenderly, with love, so that he thinks everything will be fine. If you are very good, you will be able to give him that look that assures him everything will be fine, that he will come home and you will be nice again, that all your anger will have turned back to love. This will increase the impact of your departure.
Ten. Write a note on very nice paper. Make it simple. Dear Henry, I have loved you completely. Be too hurt to sign your name.
Eleven. Call a taxi. Have too much pride to phone your brother or your best friend. Leave in tears, broken, and make sure his next door neighbor sees you. She is a stripper and she will comfort him. You will be safe knowing that he’s in the arms of the stripper and not his assistant. Do not go back to retrieve things you have forgotten, like your climbing shoes or laundry you left in the dryer. Once you are gone, be gone for good.
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Thoughts - Crafty
MORE Craft Ideas?
Further Craft Ideas
5 Things
5 Things I Am Looking Forward To:
trip to New York with Sean, summertime in general, my family's trip to Ireland in July, Sean's cousin's wedding in August (meet the fam! whoa!), getting married
5 Things I Did Yesterday:
sent out royalty statements, had lunch with Cupps, talked to Trev on gchat, had dinner with Kim and Rach and laughed our asses off, had somewhat painful sex with Sean
5 Things I Wish I Could do:
whistle, knit, quit my job and move to Hawaii, play the bagpipes, not be scared of my bosses
5 Places I’d Like to Travel To:
barcelona, santorini, the caribbean, puerto rico, california wine country
5 Cute things I've found online lately:
custom headboards, fun wall-hanging groupings, a nice laptop (!!!!),, sweet bed linens, great etsy finds in general
This Weekend, Thoughts
Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Focus
Interesting
You're an ORGANIZER
KeywordsSelf-Control, Practical, Self-Contained, Orderly, Systematic, Precise, and Accurate
These conservative appearing, plotting-types enjoy organizing, data systems, accounting, detail, and accuracy. They often enjoy mathematics and data management activities such as accounting and investment management. Persistence and patience allows them to do detailed paperwork, operate office machines, write business reports, and make charts and graphs.
ORGANIZER CAREERS
Suggested careers are Administrator, Secretary, Printer, Paralegal, Building Inspector, Bank Cashier, Private Secretary, Statistician, Operations Manager, Financial Analyst, Bookkeeper, Medical Records Technician, Developer of Business or Computer Systems, Clerical Worker, Proofreader, Accountant, Administrative Assistant, Banker, Certified Public Accountant, Credit Manager, Store Salesperson, Actuary, Dental Assistant, Business Education Teacher, Food Service Manager, IRS Agent, Budget Analyst, and Underwriter.
ORGANIZER WORKPLACES
Your very careful, conscientious, conservative nature gives others the confidence to trust you with handling money and material possessions. Structured organizations that have well-ordered chains of command work best for you.
Suggested Organizer workplaces are large corporations, business offices, financial lending institutions, banks, insurance companies, accounting firms, and quality control and inspection departments.
2nd Best Occupational Category
You're a DOER
Keywords:Emotionally Stable, Reliable, High Energy, Practical, Thrifty, and Persistent
These adventurous types prefer action-oriented, concrete problems rather than dealing with thought-provoking, ambiguous, abstract dilemmas. Fields of interest include mechanical, construction, and outdoor careers. They might also enjoy working with machines, tools, and equipment to repair or build something.
- Section I: You and Your Team
This personality overview section highlights your natural workplace talents—the tasks you pursue with passion. You'll learn how your natural strengths complement those of your coworkers and how, joining forces, you can resolve on-the-job dilemmas. - Section II: Your Key To Success
Here you discover your capacity for dispelling disruption and maximizing profitability. Use this proven, beyond-self-perception advice to create a more positive career path free of detours. - Section III: Managing Strengths and Weaknesses
Your evaluation's highest and lowest scores result in this section's recommendations for staying on-track in your career and reversing wrong turns. In focusing on your talents and missteps, you'll re-stoke your energy and enthusiasm for managing costly mistakes. - Section IV: Leadership Power Moves
This final section identifies your "street sense," those power moves that turn obstacles into insignificant details. Here suggestions based on your color-ranked evaluations will guide you towards making the most of an interview or harnessing your fast-paced workday.
The Full Report: Includes...
- An in depth, stay-on-track guide to your career options.
- How to maximize on-the-job and interview strengths.
- Street sense, obstacle-solving, leadership power moves.
Friday, February 12, 2010
Um WOW
Valentines Day
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Not Drinking - An Update
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Weekend
Copying Email
Monday, February 8, 2010
Better
Sound Advice
You can't go into a relationship with the expectation of endless passion and perfection. You have to go into a relationship with the expectation of living life around each other--it's like a dance.
For me, I tossed out everything I had on my "perfect man" list and reduced it to this: Someone I can be 100% of myself with, without feeling ashamed or worrying about looking stupid. When I found that (in my 30s), I married him. Believe me, being able to be myself without embarrassment is worth more than firework-kisses to me any day of the week.
Sometimes, it is lousy. Sometimes, it is glorious. Most of the time, it's just simply comfortable. Comfortable is nice. Very, very nice.
What Am I Angry About?
So, So Lonely
Friday, February 5, 2010
This Weekend, I Would Like To:
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Nerve-Racking
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
No More Booze!
Monday, February 1, 2010
Strange Dream
Friday, January 29, 2010
More Goals
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
I Can't Get No...
Monday, January 25, 2010
Got The Wanderin' Blues
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Tired
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
W.T.F.T.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Crafty Goals, Mon
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
More Therapy
Monday, January 11, 2010
Thank You, Weekend
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Frigid? NONSENSE.
Monday, January 4, 2010
Once Again - Goals
2. Sell a book.
3. Go to the gym at least three times a week.
4. Get a raise and save it - increase 401K, pay off more student loans.
5. Less expectation - more trust.