Krystyna23040
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Àm in Norwich ready to start classes. The morning has flown by. Bonnie's training is taking up a lot of our time, but it is going well.
If I read books online @ianpspurs with all those hyperlinks and YouTube videos in the book I never get around to finish reading the book because I'm way onto something else by then.Wonderful kaleidoscope, thank you for sharing. I hope you are successful with internetty things and reading. I find the novelty of physical books quickly palls with no hyperlinks or videos - quite possibly some late onset ADHD. Enjoy the tea - I may break with my norm and drink some myself![]()
Each to their own. I have an imagination but it usually only runs to unfeasible sporting triumphs for my favourite teams. There are never any images just scorecards or newspaper reports. I imagine mostly in words but sometimes in tastes or smells and very rarely in music . However, I do sometimes see things in your creatives - which worries me. Can't be doing with going nativeIf I read books online @ianpspurs with all those hyperlinks and YouTube videos in the book I never get around to finish reading the book because I'm way onto something else by then.
Come on...focus on the thing in hand, which is the reading book.
I was told that often enough as a child when all I wanted to do was daydream out of the window..
Hang on.... I suppose my daydreaming is the same as your ADHD. Where you watch real videos and look at so-called real internet links on your device, I watch imaginary videos in my head and read imaginary books....
What's the difference????
I think mine is more interesting....
Yes I had the same thing with the continence nurse letters, They were very contradictory, and it worried me to start with. Because I knew some of the letters were from 20 years ago and they just altered a couple of bits in them which made them not make sense with the way they were proceeding with this same matter with a new continence nurse 20 years later.Back from the hospital and rather underwhelmed by the event. The letter asked me to wear socks so that the ECG could be attached to my ankles as well as other parts. After the ECG, the monitor would be fitted and kept on for 48 hours. I got there and was told to go to a waiting area at the far end of a long corridor, which I did. Neil left me there to go and do the shopping in the half hour we were told to allow.
The actual appointment was at the end of the corridor near the outer door, in the end and nobody seemed to know, at first, why I was there. The nurses started wiring me up for the monitor and when I asked about the ECG I was told that it wasn't necessary "we don't do that these days". The appointment was for 10 minutes only. The monitor is only to stay on for 24 hours. So none of the information in the letter was correct. Something not right with their inter-department communication. It didn't matter at all but as an ex teacher of administration and management, it irks me somewhat when the admin section doesn't know the correct information to send out to people. Just a minor issue compared to all the difficulties Gennepher has with NHS services. and I should be more patient, but I hate incompetence.
Felt pretty awful while there and BG dropped to near hypo level so I had to ask for a cup of tea to stop the drop, which it did. Maybe the drop was caused by the extra energy I had to use to get back along the corridor. Liver wasn't in the mood the help out.
Quite possibly @ianpspurs ....they worry me too...However, I do sometimes see things in you creatives - which worries me.
Very different worries I suspect. I worry that you and @dunelm have me looking at art every day and breaking the habit of a lifetime by lingering and "seeing things" like some deranged art critic personage. My fear is it may be a gateway drug to "feeling things" - whatever that means - at which stage I shall immediately consult medical help . I was only ever a social art viewer, purely out of good manners. Now I know of Paynes grey, types of paper and brushes, sprinkling salt crystals and all manner of things for which a man should never have to find space in his head. Are you two not ashamed over what you have reduced me to ? How did it come to this?Quite possibly @ianpspurs ....they worry me too...
An extra issue was that,in order to have my ankles exposed for the ECG, I had to remove my leg bandages last night. They can't be replaced until Thursday and by then my legs will be swollen again - they are already swelling. No matter - they'll go down again in a week or so, but still....Back from the hospital and rather underwhelmed by the event. The letter asked me to wear socks so that the ECG could be attached to my ankles as well as other parts. After the ECG, the monitor would be fitted and kept on for 48 hours. I got there and was told to go to a waiting area at the far end of a long corridor, which I did. Neil left me there to go and do the shopping in the half hour we were told to allow.
The actual appointment was at the end of the corridor near the outer door, in the end and nobody seemed to know, at first, why I was there. The nurses started wiring me up for the monitor and when I asked about the ECG I was told that it wasn't necessary "we don't do that these days". The appointment was for 10 minutes only. The monitor is only to stay on for 24 hours. So none of the information in the letter was correct. Something not right with their inter-department communication. It didn't matter at all but as an ex teacher of administration and management, it irks me somewhat when the admin section doesn't know the correct information to send out to people. Just a minor issue compared to all the difficulties Gennepher has with NHS services. and I should be more patient, but I hate incompetence.
Felt pretty awful while there and BG dropped to near hypo level so I had to ask for a cup of tea to stop the drop, which it did. Maybe the drop was caused by the extra energy I had to use to get back along the corridor. Liver wasn't in the mood the help out.
Thank you @gennepherOh wow, I love the effect those salt crystals give @dunelm
Come, come, Mr bond.Very different worries I suspect. I worry that you and @dunelm have me looking at art every day and breaking the habit of a lifetime by lingering and "seeing things" like some deranged art critic personage. My fear is it may be a gateway drug to "feeling things" - whatever that means - at which stage I shall immediately consult medical help . I was only ever a social art viewer, purely out of good manners. Now I know of Paynes grey, types of paper and brushes, sprinkling salt crystals and all manner of things for which a man should never have to find space in his head. Are you two not ashamed over what you have reduced me to ? How did it come to this?
Thank you @ianpspurs. The art is sometimes planned, sometimes a practice at something and sometimes, like today’s, wherever it wanders but always my therapy.Morning all on a day which promises temperatures in double figures but light rain later here. After some consideration I have decided even though I have no idea what it/that may be it is not impossible there could be some benefit to myself or yourself to me doing this daily but your mileage almost certainly varies. @Madfarmerswife hug for everything unpleasant and unwanted in your life just now. @dunelm good advice for MFW. Thank you very much for sharing today's interesting art. Good news on the fbg, tracking down the moules-frites and acting as family mediator. Is the art born out of reflecting on some issue or just where the muse guided? @Annb I hope the ECG event proves either reassuring or useful. Our meet up and meal yesterday was most convivial. I enjoyed the company, crevettes and duck, The tiny slice of fondant potato i tried proved utterly underwhelming so I won't ever go off piste for more. JKP enjoyed the break from cooking after the consecutive family Sunday lunches so soon after Christmas and New Year. I can't promise to enjoy the day but I can be grateful to God for the unearned opportunity to do so, even in part:Grandchildren here later. Now we see through a glass darkly, I "get it" (if only very small scale number wise) Abraham. Give Tuesday a go, other days are available with different names, colours and styles. There's sure to be one to suit you.
Wonderful kaleidoscope this morningFbg 8.1
Going to have a quiet as possible day. I'm sitting in the sunny window but there's no sun. Sigh.
Internetty things today and planning a bit of stuff, and trying to finish setting up those two new devices.
So creative is the Laboscope app pointed into my front garden. It does make it look sunny, when it actually isn't. But that's the best I'm going to get from my window.....
Dull grey cloud today....
Going to make a cup of tea and then I might actually have a nap....
Take care...
I might read a bit of a book later...
A real physical book, while I am sitting by the front window.
This is the best window for the quality of light coming through to read real books. Much nicer than reading by electric light....
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What a horrible experience.Back from the hospital and rather underwhelmed by the event. The letter asked me to wear socks so that the ECG could be attached to my ankles as well as other parts. After the ECG, the monitor would be fitted and kept on for 48 hours. I got there and was told to go to a waiting area at the far end of a long corridor, which I did. Neil left me there to go and do the shopping in the half hour we were told to allow.
The actual appointment was at the end of the corridor near the outer door, in the end and nobody seemed to know, at first, why I was there. The nurses started wiring me up for the monitor and when I asked about the ECG I was told that it wasn't necessary "we don't do that these days". The appointment was for 10 minutes only. The monitor is only to stay on for 24 hours. So none of the information in the letter was correct. Something not right with their inter-department communication. It didn't matter at all but as an ex teacher of administration and management, it irks me somewhat when the admin section doesn't know the correct information to send out to people. Just a minor issue compared to all the difficulties Gennepher has with NHS services. and I should be more patient, but I hate incompetence.
Felt pretty awful while there and BG dropped to near hypo level so I had to ask for a cup of tea to stop the drop, which it did. Maybe the drop was caused by the extra energy I had to use to get back along the corridor. Liver wasn't in the mood the help out.
It is commendable that you are spending the time with Bonnie’s training. Some folk it seems have no idea about the responsibilities of of having a dog.Àm in Norwich ready to start classes. The morning has flown by. Bonnie's training is taking up a lot of our time, but it is going well.
What an utterly waste of time removing the bandages and the subsequent discomfort.Back from the hospital and rather underwhelmed by the event. The letter asked me to wear socks so that the ECG could be attached to my ankles as well as other parts. After the ECG, the monitor would be fitted and kept on for 48 hours. I got there and was told to go to a waiting area at the far end of a long corridor, which I did. Neil left me there to go and do the shopping in the half hour we were told to allow.
The actual appointment was at the end of the corridor near the outer door, in the end and nobody seemed to know, at first, why I was there. The nurses started wiring me up for the monitor and when I asked about the ECG I was told that it wasn't necessary "we don't do that these days". The appointment was for 10 minutes only. The monitor is only to stay on for 24 hours. So none of the information in the letter was correct. Something not right with their inter-department communication. It didn't matter at all but as an ex teacher of administration and management, it irks me somewhat when the admin section doesn't know the correct information to send out to people. Just a minor issue compared to all the difficulties Gennepher has with NHS services. and I should be more patient, but I hate incompetence.
Felt pretty awful while there and BG dropped to near hypo level so I had to ask for a cup of tea to stop the drop, which it did. Maybe the drop was caused by the extra energy I had to use to get back along the corridor. Liver wasn't in the mood the help out.
It’s timing @gennepher - just damp enough but not too dry - I sprinke plain table salt from a few inches high. Sometimes it works - other times not so much.
I've heard of Bond but thankfully have never actually been subjected to the unspeakable indignity of having to watch one of those films. As for The Donald, the inscrutable ones seem to be winning that one.Come, come, Mr bond.
You are but putty In the hands of such an arch nemesis.
Prepare to be enslaved..... muwhamhaa
OMG...what if they're part of the F-art-anyal cartel's the orange mango is currently battling.
I'd say your cave maybe very nice,I've heard of Bond but thankfully have never actually been subjected to the unspeakable indignity of having to watch one of those films. As for The Donald, the inscrutable ones seem to be winning that one.