yeah, I think that smoking wasn't a cardinal sin back then. (We're 26, and 27).

I think she's learned to stand back a bit. It was hard being first time pregnant around her. Lots of "are you supposed to eat that!? you CAN'T HAVE WINE/BEER!"

I am sorry about that. I've worked really hard to dig myself out of the terrible depression.

awww. Are you planning for kids soon/future?

I just went there!
You know, birth weight is such a funny/odd thing. Even if parents are big doesn't always translate to having large babies. And people say that diabetes during pregnancy can cause large babies so I get that. But yeah, my kid was in the 90% when born and now he eats like us (which is weird) but…

yeah, he sounded too sweet in the rest of the words to be saying something about his penis. At least that's what I gathered.

I think it would. I think a C-section might be the way to go if the head is significantly larger and well formed (as in, the bone is firmer - can't remember the correct word for it).

Judging from the rest of the words I am assuming the guy is like tall and bulky (as opposed to tall and lanky) so i am assuming that's what he was referring to. Otherwise, weird! why would he squeeze that bit of info there??

are you serious? like what are you good at that can make you money?

I mean, you could adjust it. But I think that first you get a feel for who is interviewing. then you speak in their language. And I think most people will appreciate that rather than having to do the pretending of "Hey!!! look! what a great thing! you'll make copies! and write checks! and deal with angry customers!!!"

you know what grinds my gears (hehe).....having to be in this office 9-6. If the boss gave me the freedom to leave once my work was done....I'd be the most efficient worker! but because i just can't have that then I just slack off and learn about things I can about first and then do my work. And it makes my mornings…

Also, we've lost track of being really good at what you do. That takes a lot of time and a lot of effort. But the thing is, if you're the best at what you do (to put it a certain way) the opportunities just open up.

yeah, motivational speakers irk me. You know who I like? Penelope Trunk. The woman is nuts. But she has something going for her. She's transparent about what it's like being in the start up work, working from home and raising kids, dealing with a batshit crazy aftermath of screwed up childhood.

I think this is very liberating. You go to an interview and they ask you why you should work there. Then you say "look, you want an office manager because you think this is menial work and you want to free up your time so you can do bigger and better things. okay. I'll do that. I'll be happy to do that and work in…

I am really sorry. I know how terrible this is. It can be as crippling as bad relationships.

Say that you're looking to partner with a business and help it grow. Say that you want to stick around and work hard to make it better. Say that you are not interested in drawing just a paycheck. That you want to work FOR A PERSON (be it your boss or superiors). Say that you want to have something to show for after…

I think that "doing what you love" is bad advice. Doing what you're good at is good advice.

I am right there with you. Currently, I have a job for an important person. My degree (bach. in psych) opened doors for me but not in the field. It's not like I was too heartbroken though. I mean, I was heartbroken to see how much the human services field is screwed up and it hurts more than it helps for many people.…

I think the problem here with dream jobs is that:

bahaha