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[m4w] enjoy the silence
if you're conditioned to always keep busy, you may fall into the bad habit of filling up "emptiness" with chatter.
This book predicted blogging.
And my near endless prattling about SG1 last night. Made![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
tcb and jbsegal watch the "Groundhog Day Episode". You'd figure that if February 2nd fell on "Stargate Monday", someone at SciFi would be geek enough to make sure that episode would be shown on that date, even if out of order.
Next year, perhaps? We're looking for the appropriate Star Trek episode too... although, the SG1 episode deals with the fact that some of the characters have seen Groundhog Day. Current era trivia being part of the characters' lives is much of SG1's charm. I could go on and on, but, I already have.
::
Close to Home suggests "Sad Meals" which are not like the gothy "Unhappy Meals" of yore. (Although, if you want to be cured, try reading Fast Food Nation while hanging out in Critical Care.)
Women's Wit is Peggy Walker: When faced with a decision always ask "What would be the most fun?" Sure, but, if I know there'll be emotional fallout, or I'm going to really regret the health cost (usually sleep deprivation), then, oddly enough, some things seem less fun. Go figure.
This book predicted blogging.
And my near endless prattling about SG1 last night. Made
tcb and jbsegal watch the "Groundhog Day Episode". You'd figure that if February 2nd fell on "Stargate Monday", someone at SciFi would be geek enough to make sure that episode would be shown on that date, even if out of order. Next year, perhaps? We're looking for the appropriate Star Trek episode too... although, the SG1 episode deals with the fact that some of the characters have seen Groundhog Day. Current era trivia being part of the characters' lives is much of SG1's charm. I could go on and on, but, I already have.
::
Close to Home suggests "Sad Meals" which are not like the gothy "Unhappy Meals" of yore. (Although, if you want to be cured, try reading Fast Food Nation while hanging out in Critical Care.)
Women's Wit is Peggy Walker: When faced with a decision always ask "What would be the most fun?" Sure, but, if I know there'll be emotional fallout, or I'm going to really regret the health cost (usually sleep deprivation), then, oddly enough, some things seem less fun. Go figure.