Mosaic Blue
Beyond the safety and comfort of this site, I'm known by many names, and write on many topics....home life , various jobs, experiences, thoughts, etc. But here, I'm just a novice admin, doing everything I can to keep the shine on a bright piece in the middle of my mosaic: TCFL.
~Stacey
AS2: Finally in Motion
Tuesday, 11 May 2010 02:19
First, I want to start with a recognition of your patience. AS2 has gotten off to a slow start and I haven't heard a nagging comment from anyone. I had plans to kick off with the stuff you guys would appreciate most (new forums), so you would have something tangible to enjoy during the weeks when my work would be less visible (technical stuff). Instead, I was unexpectedly slammed with work at my "real" job for the last two weeks. I've been exhausted and pretty much a lazy, worthless slob during my downtime. So you've been left waiting for a while. Thanks for being so patient.
Lessons
Thursday, 22 April 2010 02:29
I get traditional about the weirdest things. Tonight is the second anniversary of a little off-the-cuff idea I had in the middle of the night, in the middle of a bad situation. For the first anniversary, I stayed up all night, just like the night of the idea. I don’t remember why I was up all night for last year, but this year, I freakin’ scheduled it. It’s become a tradition, and I’m funny about my little traditions.
The Meaning of Success
Written by Katherine, Guest Blogger Saturday, 13 March 2010 02:49
This month’s book selection is Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell. The primary theme of the book is success. In this book he challenges the myth of the self made man and the instant genius. He shows how the raw materials of IQ alone are not the determination of success but only a contributing factor. Success is not a solo endeavor but actually involves the participation of others. It also requires a bit of opportunity, hard work and practice.
Invasive Questions
Saturday, 16 January 2010 09:48
I'm the type who -especially at work- always makes an effort to counter awkwardness with humor to limit the tension in potentially invasive lines of inquiry. Such light-hearted deflection should theoretically tell the person to try a
different tact to move along the conversation. With truly nice people, it works pretty well. With those who are going to be rude anyway, I may as well have given them a written invitation to an argument.
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