September 23, 2010
August 4, 2010
February 2, 2010
January 18, 2010
on MLK day...
...and it not being a holiday in my office.
Normal silver linings to having to work on holidays like today:
whoops, I forgot to post this yesterday
Normal silver linings to having to work on holidays like today:
- no traffic
- no school buses
- quiet
- few people in the office
- most important people aren't in (because they have kids who don't have school)
- less work to do (because most clients & partners aren't in [because their offices are closed])
- less people bothering you (same reasons)
- snow
- a lot of snow
- snow covering your car
- having to shovel
- DPW not plowing the streets because no one should be working or going school, right?
- running late
- your roommates (who have the day off) getting in your way and not helping you out
- your car getting stuck in the Starbuck's lot
whoops, I forgot to post this yesterday
January 7, 2010
On Beatles covers.
January 5, 2010
2010
New year. Epic pronunciation year. Hopefully changing the way we say the year....
2010.
Two-thousand ten.
Twenty 10.
I prefer the latter.
Do yourself a favor and play "Millenium" by Robbie Williams in the background while you read this to set the mood, or at least start humming it in your head.
I was born in 1986. That's "nineteen eighty six".
However, I graduated in two thousand four.
Weird. I wish twenty oh-four sounded better. How come nineteen oh-four sounds fine?
Eff the new year. F new beginnings and "starting over" and resolutions. Too cheesey. It's like Valentine's day on crack. You don't need the numerical value of a recorded year/date to change in order make a change about yourself or your situation (not to be confused with Jersey Shore's "the Situation"). No excuses, play like a champion.
I'm a little let down with where "we" are in 2010. I was told there'd be robot maids and hovercrafts (or at least hoverboards like in BTTF). Where's my personal rocket/house that floats amongst the asteroids?
I hate when people say "Happy New Years!" It's just one year. It's actually just a few more days than before. "Have fun on New Year's Eve" makes sense. "Have a great New Years," does not.
December 1, 2009
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