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5 people marked this as a favorite. |

If you have 2 choices, and 1 of them is taken anyway, you now have 0 choices.
How it works is this. If you have two choices, wearing clothes and being nekkid, and since it's the first post of the page, so wearing clothes is not a choice... The conclusion is you have no choice but to be nekkid.
Like I am now!

Ambrosia Slaad |

I just acquired some peach liqueur. Was thinking of getting chocolate but it was double the price(admittedly double the volume too). And I didn't want to get my parents complaining I'm becoming an alcoholic.
I tried it last night and it was soooo good. I even passed some to my mom...and she said it was a little too sweet and she'd have it diluted. She never even noticed the 28% alcohol ;) Heh...
I bet that'd be good with mixed with champagne or prosecco. I think Aldi has a 750ml bottle of sparkling white, maybe prosecco, that's supposed to be quite good for around $11 or so. Hmmm...

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NHs goodness is rubbing off me. I told wingstop that they gave me an extra wing(after I started eating, counting bones and realized there was an extra wing) and asked them what they wanted to do about it, they said it was fine.

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They're coming to take me away!
Actually when I read the lyrics I felt it was about a woman who a man abused, then dumped her.
Apparently wiki says that the main character seems to be addressing an ex-girlfriend or wife.

Vidmaster7 |

Sharoth wrote:They're coming to take me away!Actually when I read the lyrics I felt it was a woman who a man abused, then dumped her.
Apparently wiki says that the main character seems to be addressing an ex-girlfriend or wife.
I had an ex-girlfriend who actually made me break into a brief moment of hysteria once. I can literally say she drove me crazy.

Vidmaster7 |

But Vidmaster7, you're the calmest person I know off...right till I diss your beard ;)
It doesn't take much to drive me crazy. Just non adherence to the pathfinder rules in a pathfinder game I'm running will do it.
Yeah that should give you some idea of what I put up with now multiply how bad you think she was by 10 and then your really close.

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Just a Mort wrote:Yeah that should give you some idea of what I put up with now multiply how bad you think she was by 10 and then your really close.But Vidmaster7, you're the calmest person I know off...right till I diss your beard ;)
It doesn't take much to drive me crazy. Just non adherence to the pathfinder rules in a pathfinder game I'm running will do it.
Did she diss your beard 10 times? ;)

Vidmaster7 |

Vidmaster7 wrote:Did she diss your beard 10 times? ;)Just a Mort wrote:Yeah that should give you some idea of what I put up with now multiply how bad you think she was by 10 and then your really close.But Vidmaster7, you're the calmest person I know off...right till I diss your beard ;)
It doesn't take much to drive me crazy. Just non adherence to the pathfinder rules in a pathfinder game I'm running will do it.
*pats kitty on head* Sure.

Vidmaster7 |

Vidmaster7 wrote:captain yesterday wrote:I don't get it.Can you be more specific mister green power ranger robot?The one about two choices.
And my avatar is clearly a robot out to kill all humans.
Get Iron Gods, the more you'll know.
I'll pick it up when it gets remade for PF2. also I like this kill all humans you speak of. I need to sign up for that.

NobodysHome |
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The good news:
I have my third and final interview tomorrow morning with a good school where the director has been avidly pursuing me and will probably make me an offer tomorrow.The bad news:
It's in Texas, and, while it would probably be a really good move for our family (kids in the same town as 3/4 living grandparents, happier school environment, big ancestral house, better cost of living), it will absolutely devastate Hermione, all the children's godparents, and my own family (who are currently only a six-hour drive away).So... yeah.
Well, speaking as one of the friends from whom you'd be moving away: The current situation isn't sustainable.
It sucks, and we'll miss you. But I'd rather see you safe, happy, and secure, than showing up at my house once a month utterly miserable and exhausted, describing one more horror your job or landlord has inflicted upon you.
As for Hermione, you'd be surprised how fast kids adapt. A LOT of my friends moved at around that age. None of them are the worse for it.
And as for your mother, if you keep teaching and getting summers off, I'm betting a train trip to Oregon every summer would be a highlight of the kids' memories. I personally LOVED the train when I was younger...

Scintillae |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

The good news:
I have my third and final interview tomorrow morning with a good school where the director has been avidly pursuing me and will probably make me an offer tomorrow.The bad news:
It's in Texas, and, while it would probably be a really good move for our family (kids in the same town as 3/4 living grandparents, happier school environment, big ancestral house, better cost of living), it will absolutely devastate Hermione, all the children's godparents, and my own family (who are currently only a six-hour drive away).So... yeah.
Take it. You deserve better than what you've currently got, and a good school should mean long-term better school for your kids as well as your students. NH is right - it's easier on kids to move when they're younger.
I think it'll be something you always regret if you pass on the offer.

lisamarlene |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

Yes. You are all ABSOLUTELY right.
And yet.
I'm still averaging four hours of sleep a night agonizing over it (partly over sticker shock checking rates on moving companies, and the house won't be ready for us to move into yet so we'll have to rent for a little while first).
And I just got off the phone with the director and it turns out that, while they want to offer me the position, it's not going to be a head teacher position after all, it would be the second-in-command position.
Which is entirely appropriate; the gal who would be moving from second to head in the classroom has been there for seven years, knows the school, knows the families, etc.
And I'm totally aware that my disappointment is entirely, as Ving Rhames put it in Pulp Fiction, "just Pride f***ing with you".
So... again... yeah.
So we're supposed to talk again on Tuesday.

NobodysHome |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

Yes. You are all ABSOLUTELY right.
And yet.
I'm still averaging four hours of sleep a night agonizing over it (partly over sticker shock checking rates on moving companies, and the house won't be ready for us to move into yet so we'll have to rent for a little while first).
And I just got off the phone with the director and it turns out that, while they want to offer me the position, it's not going to be a head teacher position after all, it would be the second-in-command position.Which is entirely appropriate; the gal who would be moving from second to head in the classroom has been there for seven years, knows the school, knows the families, etc.
And I'm totally aware that my disappointment is entirely, as Ving Rhames put it in Pulp Fiction, "just Pride f***ing with you".
So... again... yeah.
So we're supposed to talk again on Tuesday.
Well, considering that moving back in with my mother was the worst decision I ever made in my life, renting is actually a better call, in my opinion.
I was just coming here to suggest that when I saw the decision had been thankfully made for you.
And good luck! There's, "I'm almost certain I got this job," and then there's, "I have the physical offer letter in my hands," and the two are frustratingly worlds apart.

gran rey de los mono |
The one about two choices.
If you have two choices, and one is taken away, you now have no choice.
So, lets say your wife asks you what you want for lunch. You can have either tuna salad or a turkey sandwich. Then she says, oh wait, there is no tuna salad. You now have no choice about your lunch, you're going to have a turkey sandwich.
Make sense now?

lisamarlene |
5 people marked this as a favorite. |

lisamarlene wrote:Yes. You are all ABSOLUTELY right.
And yet.
I'm still averaging four hours of sleep a night agonizing over it (partly over sticker shock checking rates on moving companies, and the house won't be ready for us to move into yet so we'll have to rent for a little while first).
And I just got off the phone with the director and it turns out that, while they want to offer me the position, it's not going to be a head teacher position after all, it would be the second-in-command position.Which is entirely appropriate; the gal who would be moving from second to head in the classroom has been there for seven years, knows the school, knows the families, etc.
And I'm totally aware that my disappointment is entirely, as Ving Rhames put it in Pulp Fiction, "just Pride f***ing with you".
So... again... yeah.
So we're supposed to talk again on Tuesday.
Well, considering that moving back in with my mother was the worst decision I ever made in my life, renting is actually a better call, in my opinion.
I was just coming here to suggest that when I saw the decision had been thankfully made for you.
And good luck! There's, "I'm almost certain I got this job," and then there's, "I have the physical offer letter in my hands," and the two are frustratingly worlds apart.
Hahahahaha.
No lie.And it turns out there's a duplex available in her neighborhood for 800 a month we could probably get for a minimal deposit, no first/last.
Cost of living is seriously different there.

NobodysHome |
4 people marked this as a favorite. |

Signs that your wife has a relaxed work environment:
NobodysHome: Your bottle opener fell off your purse. But I guess you won't need it at work.
NobodysWife: Yeah. We have plenty!
And I've been there. Pretty much every employee is expected to have a bottle of their favorite high-end liquor there, and they frequently have late-afternoon toasts to... whatever.
You know your job is low-key when open liquor bottles in the work area are encouraged.

Freehold DM |

NobodysHome wrote:lisamarlene wrote:Yes. You are all ABSOLUTELY right.
And yet.
I'm still averaging four hours of sleep a night agonizing over it (partly over sticker shock checking rates on moving companies, and the house won't be ready for us to move into yet so we'll have to rent for a little while first).
And I just got off the phone with the director and it turns out that, while they want to offer me the position, it's not going to be a head teacher position after all, it would be the second-in-command position.Which is entirely appropriate; the gal who would be moving from second to head in the classroom has been there for seven years, knows the school, knows the families, etc.
And I'm totally aware that my disappointment is entirely, as Ving Rhames put it in Pulp Fiction, "just Pride f***ing with you".
So... again... yeah.
So we're supposed to talk again on Tuesday.
Well, considering that moving back in with my mother was the worst decision I ever made in my life, renting is actually a better call, in my opinion.
I was just coming here to suggest that when I saw the decision had been thankfully made for you.
And good luck! There's, "I'm almost certain I got this job," and then there's, "I have the physical offer letter in my hands," and the two are frustratingly worlds apart.
Hahahahaha.
No lie.And it turns out there's a duplex available in her neighborhood for 800 a month we could probably get for a minimal deposit, no first/last.
Cost of living is seriously different there.
wow...

Freehold DM |
3 people marked this as a favorite. |

Signs that your wife has a relaxed work environment:
NobodysHome: Your bottle opener fell off your purse. But I guess you won't need it at work.
NobodysWife: Yeah. We have plenty!And I've been there. Pretty much every employee is expected to have a bottle of their favorite high-end liquor there, and they frequently have late-afternoon toasts to... whatever.
You know your job is low-key when open liquor bottles in the work area are encouraged.
grumbles, mutters, returns to work