Well, it's my second day as a doctor...I put on my long white coat...I called myself "Dr. Sharron"...I returned my pages...I wrote prescriptions....I am freaking dead tired.
As of now, I've done 29/51 of my list. To be honest, I'm pretty happy with over 50%. Although most of the time was spent dicking around, I like to think there was a solid effort towards accomplishing my goals. However, I wouldn't have been able to do hardly anything without the help of my friends, family, and especially Eric. A BIG shout out to them!
I plan to finish the list someday...although nothing is going to happen for a long time....a LONG time....WAHHHH
Friday, July 2, 2010
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
#8
Today, Eric and I had dinner at Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, a restaurant I've wanted to visit ever since I first heard years ago a radio commercial for that juicy, mouth-watering steak. Thanks Pam and Mark for the Benjamin gift card! ;) I am carnivore, hear me roar!
Monday, June 28, 2010
Sunday, June 27, 2010
#20
Today, Eric and I took the kids to the zoo! Highlights include: Africa exhibit with the hippo, baby monkey, bald eagle, crocodiles, anteater, sloth, petting zoo, king cobra, actually pretty much anything in the reptile house.
Saturday, June 26, 2010
#26
Today was my last day of Tai Chi before starting work. My awesome teacher, Sifu Bridgette, taught me "Chen Zheng Lei's 18 Posture Form," as well as other stretches and techniques. Her last tip to me: RELAX!!!
Chen Zheng Lei's 18 Posture Form (from Bridge's handout)
1. Opening
2. Buddha's Attendant Pounds Mortar
3. Lazily Tying Coat
4. Six Sealings Four Closings
5. Single Whip
6. White Crane Spreads Wings
7. Brush knee
8. Three Steps Forward
9. Hidden Hand Punch
10. High Pat on Horse
11. Kick With Left Heel
12. Jade Lady Works Shuttles
13. Cloud Hands
14. Turn to Face Opponents Cannons
15. Lotus Kick
16. Double Cannons
17. Buddha's Attendant Pounds Mortar
18. Closing (Return to Taiji)
My attempts to look like Bridgette and this video are very amateurish in comparison, but although there are no belts in Tai Chi, Bridge informs that she would have granted me a yellow belt if there were.
Friday, June 25, 2010
#43
My short-term memory has successfully stored African, Middle-Eastern, and Eastern European geography....added bonus - South Asian geography. I probably need to brush up on Central and South American, but I figure that it's somewhere in my brain from Spanish 1.
Finally got to use my colored pencils
Finally got to use my colored pencilsOn a side note, I read up on some African political history. I'm talking out of my league here, but sifting through the hundreds of coup d'etats and oppressive dictators, I feel that Africa needs more women in power. Based on the assumption that they are most likely NOT to suppress freedoms, kill people, etc. Liberia is a relatively stable political country with a woman president, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and Rwanda's "success" story, which now has a majority of women serving their legislature.
Just saying...
EDIT: It's actually kind of awesome when reading or hearing about a country, and you actually freaking know where it is....especially with the world cup ;) .....nerd-alert!
Just saying...
EDIT: It's actually kind of awesome when reading or hearing about a country, and you actually freaking know where it is....especially with the world cup ;) .....nerd-alert!
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
#15
My "dent" in my reading list consists of 2 books: A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini and Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse.
Both amazing. Hosseini gave incredible insight into the Afghan culture, especially its women, a topic that I was completely ignorant in (although slightly less so now). And I can't really put into words how I feel after reading Siddhartha, but the way that Hesse puts his version of "enlightenment" into words does create a feeling....a good feeling.
Sorry, but I am no book reviewer or writer. My last English class was 8 years ago, and since that time, my main reading fodder has been Harry Potter. So I have to say that this was a small accomplishment of a goal that hopefully will never end.
Both amazing. Hosseini gave incredible insight into the Afghan culture, especially its women, a topic that I was completely ignorant in (although slightly less so now). And I can't really put into words how I feel after reading Siddhartha, but the way that Hesse puts his version of "enlightenment" into words does create a feeling....a good feeling.
Sorry, but I am no book reviewer or writer. My last English class was 8 years ago, and since that time, my main reading fodder has been Harry Potter. So I have to say that this was a small accomplishment of a goal that hopefully will never end.
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