Random Thoughts

• It’s almost baseball season!  “Centerfield” by John Foggerty came on the Pandora this morning and has me all ramped up for baseball season.  I do admit, though, that I’ll miss Curtis Granderson in the old English D and dread seeing him in that New York Yankees uniform.
• I started the fertility drug Clomid on Monday night.  So far I haven’t had too many side effects.  Though, admittedly, yesterday when I was in the bathroom here at work, I started tearing up for no reason.  I wiped my eyes quickly and, in my head, said to myself “what is this liquid coming from my eyes?”
• Working on Drop of Ink makes me wish I had more experience with Adobe InDesign.  It took me fifteen minutes the other night to figure out how to place a picture.  I guess it’s all part of learning, though.
• Now Pandora is playing “No Woman, No Cry” by Bob Marley.  If only that were true, Bob.  Being a woman, I can’t exactly escape without one.  But this song does contain my favorite bridge: “Everything’s gonna be alright now.  Everything’s gonna be alright…”  It might not be alright, but it helps me relax some.
• Yesterday at the McDonald’s drive thru, I encountered a homeless man looking for money. He was in bad shape–had a walker to hold him up and snot coming down his nose.  I lied and said I didn’t have any cash.  I wish I just had given him a couple of bucks.  The problem is, though, at that McDonald’s there are so many vagabond hustlers that I never know when I’m being hustled or when I’m being genuinely asked.  And I hate to have to doubt people like that.
• I ate a box of Corn Flakes in two days.  There’s something about plain cereal that I love and adore.
• Last night, I had a dream about someone I used to work with at the old law firm.  This is not the first time this has happened recently.  I can’t help but wonder why my subconscious is thinking about these people.
• I’m trying to start preparing myself for finals during this week of Spring Break.  My original plan of outlining the readings was scrapped when I realized, much to my chagrin, that studying for these classes couldn’t be done in the same manner in which I studied during law school.

What’s on your mind?