pshaw_raven: (Haunted TV)
Just before we left on our trip, my Chromebook broke. I opened the lid and the screen literally cracked. The drive is fine, and I'm going to (at some point) hook it up to an external monitor so I can get some stuff off its local drive. I usually save important things to the cloud, but sometimes I forget.
Fox has set me up with one of his old laptops, which is a bit janky but works for what I need. I prefer this to buying a whole new computer and creating more e-waste. I think the whole reason I had that Chromebook was that I was going to use it as a Steam gaming laptop, but then Steam and Google couldn't get along and I bought a Steam Deck anyway, so it's a moot point.
We also spent last weekend doing a spur of the moment project Fox had an idea for. He saw this stuff called polymeric sand. You pour this between pavers, and then wet it, and it sets into a substance halfway between concrete and glue. Weeds can't grow through it, and ants can't burrow into it. So we pulled up the bricks in the garden and repaved with this stuff. I kind of wanted to wait until winter, but keeping the weeds down was bothering him. Anyway, it's done now.
pshaw_raven: (Hiroshi Nagai - palm trees)
Mystery Springs!
Taste the Waters of Enlightenment - ahead, left on Luna Farms Road
On the beach!
Gas - Food - (some) RV Parking
Stop in on the way to everywhere )

Crow Bro

Apr. 28th, 2026 07:31 am
pshaw_raven: (Flying Raven)
A couple of days ago, I was sitting next to the window when a Crow flew down and dropped half a bagel in the bird bath. He returned about an hour later to retrieve beakfulls of soggy bagel.

Every afternoon or evening since then, he's shown up again with hamburger buns and dropped them into the bird bath to soak. This is hugely entertaining for me, despite needing to wash out the bird bath every day so that the water doesn't get gross. I assume that someone is throwing stale bread out for the birds. But it was fun at first to wonder if the Crow was stealing buns from someone's backyard picnic table.

The in-shell peanuts are also a big hit, but I haven't seen a Crow come around early in the morning like they used to in order to load up before the squirrels got them all.
pshaw_raven: (Barn Owl)
The last couple of weeks have been trying, and I'll try to sum things up for y'all without getting too deeply into the weeds of any particular. As you may know or have inferred, Fox works in tech and for the past couple of years has been handling the patching and maintenance of an HR/payroll system. He knows SAP really well and taught himself things like HANA and bob-j (business objects) in order to make sure this system runs regularly and on time so everyone can get paid. One major obstacle to that is that each little department has their own systems, and everything is cobbled together into one over-arching payroll system. Apparently one OS he needs to deal with is from the mid-90s.

In the interest of cutting costs, the company decided to "sell" his team and several others to another company, who would then employ them to work at Company A as contractors. With the accompanying decrease in pay, loss of benefits, etc. Losing our health insurance at this point would be a nightmare - in fact, Fox has an MRI appointment tonight for his lower back. Anyway, they would be contractors for one year, after which Company B would reassign them as needed ... or let them go. As needed.

Fox started contacting people he knew at other tech companies looking to get on there, and then the most fortuitous thing happened. A guy who has been a data warehouse dev since forever decided this was probably a good time to retire. And Fox's manager recommended him to fill the position. As of yesterday the paperwork has been signed, and the crisis is averted. The people he regularly works with see him as a valuable asset, since he's very good at programming languages, self-starting, and has worked at this company since it was AT&T way back in like, 1998. Fox has stayed at his job there as the various companies bought and sold the business. In fact once his old team was informed of his move, they were "distressed." Of course, I think they're also down to two now.

So that made the last couple of weeks an anxiety roller-coaster.

We're still "on" for a camping trip next week, since the time off was approved back in January. We'll be pulling the camper out tomorrow and starting to clean it up. As I said, he's got an MRI tonight, so we need to drive over to Baptist South for that. Earlier this week he had a neurology appointment where they determined he's got no nerve damage in his foot and leg, which is good, though it means his problem may likely be in his back. That's what tonight ought to tell us.
pshaw_raven: (Laugh at Death)
So the test results actually didn't show anything. The appointment was to review that and the doctor wanted to know how aggressive I want to be in pursuing this. She also poked at me some and noted that nothing seems enlarged or tender, so there's literally nothing going on in there. I'm tired of this, and I don't want to pursue it anymore unless my liver really gets pissy and the enzymes go way up. But the fluctuations have stayed under 100 and nothing else is obviously causing it so meh.

This weekend turned out to be extremely busy so I have no writing or art to show off at the moment. I'm enjoying the milder weather we're having - yes, it's in the 80s in the afternoon, but the nights are cool.

The sky was interesting last night. Our west-facing camera saw a helicopter flying low and sweeping a searchlight at around 2 a.m. I would normally say that's Camp Blanding, but the copter came out of the southwest and headed due east. Then there was a Falcon 9 launch, and we caught part of that on the east camera. We didn't get any shots of Artemis because the launch trajectory didn't take them north-northeast, but if it had we'd have seen it. Kind of hard to miss a 20-story building flying through the air.

If all goes well today I hope to have my afternoons back for ukulele practice, writing, etc. I'm feeling pretty stressed out. I keep wanting a THC margarita when I'm making dinner, but I also don't want to numb out all the time, or to burn through my drinks that quickly. I'm thinking of taking up Tai Chi again - I was starting to teach myself many years ago, but there wasn't a lot of English language info online at the time. Recently I've found a description of a warmup set, several English guides to the forms, videos, and there's a teacher in Fleming Island now who occasionally even teaches the sword forms!
pshaw_raven: (Hannibal with Skull)
I'm so aggravated by this appointment right now. I leave in ten or fifteen minutes and I'm at the "let's just burn the building down" point. Just fucking tell me what's going on.
pshaw_raven: (Lone Watcher)
There was a pretty good sale at Aldi and I bought this massive pork butt to put on the smoker. It's been out there since about 3 pm yesterday, slow and low. We've built the fire up again this morning, hoping to push it up to "done" temperature since it was sitting at 170 when I got up.

Meanwhile I'm probably going to get some yard work done before it gets warm today. The grass is getting high, and you can pick up a tick just walking to the mailbox.

I got that abdominal ultrasound done for my doctor, and the results said nothing unexpected - thickening of the gallbladder which had been noted before, but everything else normal. Her office called me yesterday at 4:30 saying she "needed" me to come in to discuss the results, so now I get to be anxious and panicky all weekend about that. What does she see that isn't in the write-up? I can't figure out what's wrong and I'm terrified. I found that there's a rare illness that affects both the gallbladder and liver, and it's very hard to treat. I wonder if that's it.

At least my back has healed up and I've returned to running and yoga. No strength just yet, I'm going to give that a few more days. Occasionally I'll be turning over in bed and feel a mild pain, so I'm waiting for that to resolve before I get back into weightlifting. I might get the push mower out to work on the septic mound though. It'll go faster than the weed-whacker, but it's also a little more physically demanding.

I'm looking forward to pulled pork but I'm also not having a great weekend. This cloud of anxiety is stressing me out.
pshaw_raven: (Crit Fail)
A couple of days ago I strained a muscle in my lower back - probably the psoas and in the related area. It's somewhat better today, but it's still difficult to move around and the muscles will just twinge randomly, which is especially annoying when I'm standing because it feels like my back is collapsing. So today's another round of stretching, trying to heal this thing, and not being able to do much. I hate feeling worthless.

I'll probably finish up here and go lie on the floor for a while.

I bought some seed potatoes which are ready to be planted today. I've got grow bags this year, a new experiment. Last year, wireworms got to my potatoes and destroyed the tubers. The garden actually looks pretty good so far. I'll need to get Fox's help moving the filled bags into the garden. They're only 15 quarts each but I probably shouldn't move them myself right now. If this works we'll have plenty of Yukon Gold potatoes, which are my favorite kind for roasting. They crisp up nicely in the air fryer. And I can start saving a few for next year's seed.

I haven't done much else this weekend. I don't feel up to playing my ukulele, it's too hard to sit at my desk and draw. I spent yesterday mostly doomscrolling and gaming, but I hate how that makes my brain feel. I'm almost caught up on Tales From the Stinky Dragon so I might get back into Old Gods of Appalachia.
pshaw_raven: (X-Ray Forest)
I had intended to update this sooner but we had some eventful times back here. A fire started up the road and spread quickly, considering how dry it is. Someone saw it early and started trying to put it out, the fire department was called, and Forestry showed up soon after. The chatter we overheard on their radios said it started at a trash pile, but it seems no one specifically started a fire - it may have been a discarded lithium ion battery or something that sparked off. As an aside - please dispose of those damn batteries properly.

By the time it was contained it had burned about 350 acres, and it came to within one thousand feet of our house. The winds were sort of working in our favor, as they usually blow west to east, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic, and so they pushed the fire away from our road and the homes of the people who live here. And the trees out in the state forest may actually appreciate the fire - it wasn't hot enough to kill them, and longleaf pine seems to "like" an occasional burn.

Still, it was quite an exciting afternoon. A sherrif's deupty even came out to let people know we needed to be ready to evacuate, and to gather names and contact numbers. Happily it didn't get that bad, though Fox and I grabbed the important things and moved our truck up the road about half a mile. Crowley was not thrilled about being in his crate, but he handled it very well and got lots of kitty treats when we got back home.

The fire also seems to have driven some wild Turkeys out of the woods and they are hanging around our yard. I see three hens and a tom almost every day. I've started putting out extra corn and peanuts for them. The Crows are also enjoying the peanuts and one even waits around in the morning for me to go put food out, and as soon as I'm inside it swoopes down to grab as many peanuts as it can.

I saw my new doctor this week and she had an interesting idea about my elevated liver numbers, especially in light of the fact that nothing but the ALT is out of whack, and I have no hepatitis or scarring. She wants an ultrasound of the gall bladder. While there's not much that can be done about it aside from a low-fat diet, she says it can cause the fluctuating ALT numbers I'm having, and the ultrasound is a more appealing alternative than the (painful, invasive) liver biopsy my previous doctor was pushing for. She suspects that any gall bladder problems are probably sub-clinical right now, and may remain that way if I stick to my generally healthy diet and exercise routine. Despite the impression I may give here, Fox and I actually eat a sort of Asian-ish version of the Mediterranean diet. Same principles, different flavor profiles.

That being said, it's almost time we had a burger night. :)

Spring-ish

Mar. 12th, 2026 01:55 pm
pshaw_raven: (Cleopatra)
I have had a long-standing fascination with ancient Egypt, and this morning I learned that Thoth had a female counterpart - Seshat. This is a lengthy piece about them but an interesting one. Seshat is known as the Mistress of the House of Life, which was what they called the small libraries attached to temple complexes. These were a sort of shared working space where scribes could research, write, etc. She was also known as Foremost in the Library. Another interesting note is that while there are depictions of women holding scribe's tools, indicating that they could write, Seshat is the only woman depicted in the act of writing.

There's a cold front coming through again, which I welcome, because I am not enjoying 90 degree days. Let me have a little more cold weather before summer starts beating me up. We've opened the windows back up and the change is wonderful. I slept very badly last night and I'm trying to not just fall asleep right now on the couch. I'm having a cup of coffee, then I'll try doing some yoga.

I have plants to set out in the garden, though it's going to be chilly enough for a couple of nights that we might throw a frost blanket over the beds just to keep them from getting too cold shocked. The key lime tree that I had declared dead ... is putting out leaves. It'll need a pretty radical pruning but it's alive. So all four trees made it through the freezes, and the yuzu took no damage at all.

I need to catch up my notecards for St. Felix, but I'm finally seeing how the particular story arc I started will play out. No need to push the plot right now, I feel like writing some more world-building pieces and introducing characters. Yes, Jonesy will be back. :D I kind of want to do something where I can mention some of the schools there - Atalanta Springs High, where they have a superb girls' cross-country team, and the St. Felix High Wampus Cats. Go cats! And since I mentioned putting Handsome George on the county seal I should probably work on drawing one up.

I've been so lazy today I haven't even practiced the ukulele or anything. I did manage to bake some bread but man, I am dragging.
pshaw_raven: (Florida lakes)
"What did you say?"
"DOG," Jonesy declared. To the cat, every animal larger than him was a dog, so it could be anything. Albert groaned and sat up, rubbing his eyes. Unless he went to check on this thing, Jonesy wouldn't leave him alone. He tottered to the window and pulled the blackout curtains open enough to see.
"DOG," Jonesy said again.
It wasn't a dog any more than Muffin was a dog, but this creature was much larger. The head region seemed to be a glowing void similar to Muffin's, but no corolla of tentacles surrounded it. Albert's sleepy brain wondered if they were there to protect the void somehow.
The "dog" turned, apparently having stopped to examine something, and lumbered down the road in the direction of the lake.
pshaw_raven: (Meowdy)
I got my ukulele last week and I'm a little surprised at how quickly I'm picking some of it up. Fret fingering is slow, but every lesson I've watched online says it will be, just keep practicing and give it time. I had extra time this afternoon while Fox was out on a walk, so I pulled up chords for "Can't Help Falling in Love With You," and realized I don't know how strumming works. I mean, I know how to strum, but the uke has a bunch of different down and up strums that change the sound slightly. I also need a strap - holding the neck with my hand isn't working, I tend to be touching the string.

I think we've had the last real cold spell of the season. At any rate, we started cleaning up the garden beds, and I put in a seed order. I've got my hands on canvas grow bags for the potatoes, but my seed 'taters haven't shipped yet. And there's a mint plant out there that not only survived the winter, but spread. Mint genuinely gives zero fucks.

I put hummingbird feeders out, but no birds yet. Sad face. The migration map shows some sightings around me, but the notes also all say "early this year," so maybe I just put my feeders out too soon. OTOH we marked the first bird of the year on our Google calendar, so in 2025 we already had them. On the other other hand, we've also had unusually cold weather.

I gotta put some writing together this week. We're going to stop in at Mystery Springs to taste the waters of enlightenment, and see how Derrick likes those fancy coffee machines. The high schooler he hired to help out is having trouble keeping a cat out of the shop, though. Not Jonesy, but we should be getting back to Jonesy soon. Now that it's spring in St. Felix, he wants to go outside and eat grass.
pshaw_raven: (Barn Owl)
We've started working on the garden, which I might have mentioned. I put in a seed order with Southern Exposure just now, including potatoes. I've found planting bags that the potatoes will go in, since we have wireworms. I'll need to pick up bags of soil when I go out again at Home Depot, which I blanked on and referred to as the Dirt Store. Which is where the Dirt Man gets some of his dirt, I assume, I don't know as I am not a guy.

Since we have four raised beds I'm not trying to grow everything all at once. I've limited this year's planting to paste tomatoes, basil, black beans, summer squash, and a kind of hot-climate spinach for stir fry greens. I also plan to get some pollinator-friendly flowers to put around in containers. The lantana died back hard with the freezes but just yesterday I saw it peeking back up, so I'll just want to severely cut back the dead stuff and keep it clear so that the flowers can return. I'll also have Mexican oregano in a pot, flat leaf parsley, and catnip.

I've also started practicing some offline hobbies. It's been good for my mental health, honestly, so you haven't seen me online much. Besides writing, I started wondering about using Blender and/or sets of low polygon game assets to build digital art. I can also photograph some of the shrine objects I still own. I haven't made a move on this one yet and I'm still just watching Blender tutorials and shopping asset packs. Just an idea at the moment.

I got out my contact juggling ball and dusted it off. I have a big red rubber ball filled with a sort of silicone oil stuff that deadens the bounce and makes the ball very bottom-heavy and stable, so it's a good practice ball. I actually kind of remember some of the tricks! I grabbed a couple of lacrosse balls and a set of baoding balls that Kitty had. (She said they belonged to her grandfather, and they're a very pretty set, with enameled bats and what looks like a double happiness symbol) All this can improve hand strength, coordination, dexterity, and it looks cool.

And finally I actually did it. I bought a ukulele. It'll be here from Kala Music on Thursday. I know it sounds random, but I have literally for my entire life wanted to play music, but I did so poorly in band and in classes that I assumed my brain was too broken to do it. But then I wondered what I could learn if I just did it on my own. No teacher pushing me or criticizing, no parents laughing at me, no pressure to perform for anyone. I already started a self-paced course in sight reading, which was always one of my weakest areas.

If I really wanted to make a nuisance of myself, I could buy a set of bagpipes and learn that. Honestly when I lived in my apartment in Houma I should have started. Neighbors are going to keep me up at night fighting and shit? Fine, see how y'all like Bagpipe Time. You're going to blast gangster rap, I'm going to play a musical instrument that sounds like someone fighting off wolves with a Shop Vac.

So that's what I've been doing.

Embark

Feb. 20th, 2026 09:55 am
pshaw_raven: (HZD Tallneck)
Earlier this month, Kickstarter backers got access to the early release of Selini, a week before it went into general early access. I've been playing a lot since then, on what the dev refers to as the "great bug hunt." I still recommend the game and I'm excited about it but I'm done with the EA version for now.

I've been playing pretty obsessively. The game has no written language and no dialogue. It does have a visual hint system that will show you, often, what your next objective ought to be. But since this is EA and full release is something like eight to twelve months in the future, it's still kind of rough. What's got me to the point of being "done" is running up against a wall where it feels like whatever I need to do to keep going is either not in the game yet, or I'm somehow misreading the symbols. I've done several things that it looks like I ought to do, but nothing happens. There are some other elements that I know I ought to do, but which are actually impossible at the stage I'm at.

For example, there's a puzzle, with four symbols arranged on four posts. There's a hint screen elsewhere in the room, showing the symbols arranged a certain way. Moving the symbols into that order does nothing. In fact they were already in that order when I found them. There's a lamp you need to light, but no way to actually carry the spark to it, as there are no ways to recharge the spark midway and you run out of time before getting anywhere near it. There's a boss somewhere, I think. A series of red paths appeared on my map, but following them did nothing.

I've played much earlier builds of this game and run into a similar problem. One early build had a puzzle like the four symbols that I spent a long time trying to figure out, only for the dev to admit that wasn't really set up and there was no solution. He is, however, very responsive and on top of things, and every single day there's been an update to the game. One day, there were two updates. I have no doubt he's doing his best here.

I'm just going to step away for a while and go play something where I don't feel like I'm beating my head against a wall. I get the feeling I'm not alone in this, since the final achievements are still showing that less than .01% of players have them, and the fact that I somehow already triggered the credits to roll by defeating a boss ... that respawned? What.

Anyway, good game. Wait for the full release. I'm dropping it for now and hopefully getting some of that time and brain power back, LOL.

I have bagels to make today, along with a pot of chicken chili. I've been writing every day but I need to start putting the fragments into a more coherent story.
pshaw_raven: (Dylan)
Making up song lyrics for "Freeze My Ass Off," which is sung to the tune of "Take the 'A' Train."
pshaw_raven: (Barn Owl)
My second batch of bagels was a success. This time around I ended up letting the dough have a 48-hour cold ferment because we ordered a set of Nordic Ware aluminum baking sheets and had to wait on delivery. The flavor developed nicely, though, so I may start just doing that as a normal practice. The bagels also baked up much better, since I now have two matching pans, instead of the hodge-podge of baking sheets we all tend to accumulate over time.

I found that bagel boards are overkill when you aren't putting toppings on them, so I skipped that step entirely. I also used half bread flour and half high-gluten specialty flour. This has solved the problem I was having with the shaped bagels sticking to the pan no matter what kind of greasing I did, and then going flat and not getting any oven spring. These keep their shape almost aggressively. Several actually closed up and have bellybuttons instead of proper holes.

I've got a new St. Felix story more or less done, but I'm working on an illustration, and it's taking longer than it ought because there's a house in it, and I'm not good at buildings. I'm trying. :)

I fell off reading The Mahabharata for a little while but started up again. The Bhagavad Gita is done and we're now in the war, which is kind of like a lot of other wars in ancient epics. I'm also reading The Iliad, and it, too, has long passages of basically, "This guy killed this other guy, son of so-and-so from this place, and here's the gruesome way he died, and his soul went to the land of the dead." They're honestly very skippable. Except in this case, I think all of book six is taken up with the Kurukshetra War, so I'm just going to have to slog through it. War. War never changes.

Said the person who has never been in a war.

Well, I was in a food fight in college.

We're staying warm here but we will probably need to cut a tree down later this week or maybe this weekend. There's a sick or damaged one that Fox located that looks easy enough to get to. He says it's weeping sap about ten feet up and looks like it might have been storm-damaged. Just looking at the upcoming forecast for here. We're going to be staying cold until well into next week - as I assume everyone else is, as well.
pshaw_raven: (Antlered Owl)
We've had a couple of nights this week in the 20s, so when spring comes around, we ought to avoid The Bugpocalypse. You know it's cold when I actually sleep with my window closed. But between my weighted blanket and my bedroom being like a meat locker, I've been getting pretty good sleep.

I don't know what else to post because nothing much has been happening. I haven't gone much of anywhere because I've lost most of my desire to go do anything outside of my weekly errands. I've been cleaning up in my office and boxed a lot of books to donate to the Friends of the Library sale, thrown things out, etc. My new desk pad came in, so I'm enjoying that - I have one for the drawing tablet, and now one for the other desk for typing and mouse use.

I can see frost on the deck railing.
pshaw_raven: (Raven with Coffee Mug)
Fox and I just got done using an electric hand warmer and a heat gun to revive some torpid bumblebees we found in the garden. How's your day going?

Since it's going to freeze tonight we wanted to get them dried off and active, so that they didn't stay put and die in the cold tonight. Mission probably accomplished. As a bonus, I got to pet a bumblebee.
pshaw_raven: (Hornet - Git Gud!)
I finished playing Grime recently, and really enjoyed it. Grime's "catch" is that you are a being with a sort of black hole for a head, and your parry mechanic can sometimes become "absorb." That is, you siphon health away from enemies to yourself, and can heal while destroying them. I thought the game was beautifully designed, though the controls felt a little clunky and slow. But I have that gripe every time something isn't as snappy as Hollow Knight, and coming off playing Silksong, where Hornet's movement is extremely fast and responsive, Grime felt like it dragged horribly. I got used to it, however, and once I got the timing of the parry and absorb down, things improved significantly.

Grime has some intense platforming. Most of the really difficult stuff is optional - that is, you can complete the story and the game without certain bosses or platforming segments, but if you do, the game rewards your efforts with good upgrades and expanded abilities. One of the best weapons for a strength focused build is at the end of it's very own Path of Pain, whose pain is only relieved by the fact that there are several respawn points within the area, and dying doesn't knock you all the way back to the beginning.

My main complaint is that some abilities seem inconsistent. Sometimes I had a double air dash, sometimes I didn't. Double jump doesn't work *after* an air dash, but you can break it up into jump-dash-jump. Sometimes double jump seemed to work after pulling yourself towards an object, but at others it didn't. This may all be on me, rather than an actual game issue, but I have never claimed to be an elite gamer. I'm just very persistent.

There is a NG+ that I'm not exploring right now, but may in the future. I wanted to play Hades 2 and found that some of the controls are inverted between the two games, so I'd best play just one or the other. Grime's dash ability is on the same button as Hades' "cast," for example. I played a few hours of Hades last night and finally started remapping my brain to the new controls. Hades 2 is a delight if you liked the first game - I loved it. I finally got to the point of "okay, one more run before I shut down and go to bed," and of course I had my best run yet, clearing the first world and getting about halfway into the second one. It also has another pettable dog, as well as a frog you can talk to. The frog doesn't say anything back except "ribbit," but he's a cute little guy. Maybe he's a toad, I don't know. I like toads, too.

Hades 2 won a Steam award for "best on Steam Deck," so I'll probably load it onto mine. Grime ran decently on the Deck, but it really taxed the battery and got the unit hot. I found it was best to play while the Deck was plugged in if I didn't want to absolutely exhaust my battery.

Oh yeah, and Melinoe addresses the voiceover guy, calling him "Homer," so now we know.
pshaw_raven: (Appalachian Trail)
1. Do you have a favourite cause that you support?
I support several different things in different ways, but I go out of my way with two - Keep Clay Beautiful and Rails To Trails.

2. If so, how do you support it?
Keep Clay Beautiful is pretty simple. I pick up trash. So much trash. Every month, Fox and I get out to the highway and pick up garbage all along a one-mile stretch, sometimes going so far as to haul off things like tires, doors, and truck grills. We can count on people driving by beeping and giving a thumbs up. Rails To Trails is a national org, so I usually "just" do a yearly donation, but recently I was part of an email/letter writing campaign to secure funding for a mixed use trail near me. They haven't started it yet, but the money got earmarked and the trail will run from Gold Head all the way into Jacksonville.

3. Have you been an active member of an organization (attending meetings, volunteering, etc)?
I'm not really a "go to meetings" type. If you're going to go out and do something, you can count on me to help, but I dislike meetings. I guess you could say I'm active in the above two things, and I'm also an active member of CoCoRaHas, which is a group that collects rain gauge data. I've been reporting my daily rainfall almost every day since 2015. Citizen science!
Also, if I never see or hear of Roberts Rules of Order again it will be too soon.

4. Have you ever led any group?
Nope.

5. If so, how was your experience with it?
OR: 5. If not, why, is it a conscious choice, of lack of opportunity?

I have never wanted to lead a group. I don't like being in leadership positions, I don't want to manage people. I prefer being allowed to go do my own thing - you can trust me to self-manage and I'm happier working by myself. Having to deal with other people usually just annoys me and stresses me out.

May 2026

S M T W T F S
     12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24 252627282930
31      

Syndicate

RSS Atom

Most Popular Tags

Style Credit

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags
Page generated May. 26th, 2026 03:30 pm
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios