It Could Happen to you...

  It appears, dear readers, that if something is going to happen in the strangest and most oddball ways, it will happen to me. My yard is the talk of my neighborhood right now. My grand maple tree fell during the last windy night. Thankfully, my car was fine but I could not get out of the driveway. So I took a nice 20 minute walk to my parents house to borrow my mom's car and get to school on time for my 8:30 AM exam. I made it on time. Then there was the Physics exam, coming home to clear up more of the driveway, finish working on my resume for class, study for my last class, and revise a paper I have been working on. At this point, I can't wait for Saturday to come around. It has been a fun week and full of surprises. I don't know how to describe it other than I feel like as though I am coming into my own. My life is never boring and I never want it to be boring. I only hope that I will one day meet someone who feels the same. Until then, I will enjoy my friends to the fullest extent as they, and my family, are my backbone and support system.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Art and Science of Moving

Image
  The fact of the matter is that I am moving for the third time in four years. It's a process that is annoying and overwhelming. I thought that after I graduated college and moved into my boyfriend's place that would be it. No more moving. No more shuffling.    I whittled all my belongings down to 170 square feet from 2300 square feet in 2013. I threw a lot of items out, mercilessly. Kitchen items that were functional and storage units that could hold plenty of stuff. Knowing that I had little space to work with and lacked funding to rebuild a materialistic empire, I only purchased yarn, books, and art supplies in the past few years.    I try to keep a tight lid on spending despite the fact that I would like to buy one of every item from my part-time job at a craft store and I check more books out of the library than I buy. Which does not count for much since I can check two or three books out and buy the book I must have from Barnes and Noble the same week. B...
Read more

Rural Retreat 2018

Image
Swag from Rural Retreat 2018     Normally, when I sit down to write about an event, an issue, or a cause the words flow freely. I could start at the beginning, which I tried, and found that strategy useless and unenthusiastic. But I am not apathetic nor am I super hyper excited. What I have found from this weekend's Democratic Retreat is that I am more focused on bringing back to my committee what I learned from the sessions that I attended. Krystal Henson: Design Thinker    I am grateful for the organizers that worked diligently to put this past weekend together. I am grateful for the last minute sponsorship of Deb Baum and Steve Bunn from the CD9 (congressional district). I learned about the basics of Votebuilder and how to create a strategy for canvassing in a way that helps our committee update the database and zero in on potential voters for House and Senate races. I enjoyed Barbara Jones and Krystal Henson's presentation on leveraging social media to h...
Read more

How I get past depression.

Image
       Depression and I have spent a lot of quality time together over the years. We know as much about each other in the same way the most intimate of lovers knows every line, curve, and secret. Depression is not a welcome lover and known to attack when you least want to endure it's pain and memories.   I can recount the days that I lovingly gazed upon the gleaming silver blade of a knife, or held onto a bottle of prescription pills too long, or thought about how lovely it would be to wrap my truck around the thickest oak tree at the side of the road in the experimental attempt to meld metal, flesh, and wood. A deadly dance of the macabre.   There is no sure-fire way to get rid of it. As a matter of fact, it often shows up on your face like a bad pimple before your period. You try your best to ignore it but you really want to pop that sucker into oblivion. All I can say is, what works for me may not work for you in matters of coping with the blue-heade...
Read more