bjarvis: (Plankton)
bjarvis ([personal profile] bjarvis) wrote2007-07-02 09:48 am

How F---d Up Is My Day?

After that interesting bout of insomnia 3-5:30 AM this morning, I finally drifted back to sleep. Soundly.

So soundly in fact that I apparently beat my alarm clock into submission automatically when it began screaming at 6:30 AM. [livejournal.com profile] kent4str's alarm went off at about 7:20 AM but I was able to ignore that too. I finally hauled my butt to the shower around 8.

Here I am at the office, groggy and sitting in my cube. Having just struggled with the mandatory quarterly changing of my passwords, setting up a new voicemail box on our system and relabelling the servers which were swapped last Saturday, I've wiped out my to-do list.

Can I go home now?
jss: (lopsa)

[personal profile] jss 2007-07-02 02:13 pm (UTC)(link)
> Can I go home now?

Yes.

[identity profile] rwgill.livejournal.com 2007-07-02 02:14 pm (UTC)(link)
I certainly think you should be able to go home now.

[personal profile] apparentparadox 2007-07-02 04:06 pm (UTC)(link)
You can never go home again. That's what they say.

[identity profile] bjarvis.livejournal.com 2007-07-02 04:25 pm (UTC)(link)
In my particular case, icebergs occasionally block the path...

[identity profile] trawnapanda.livejournal.com 2007-07-03 12:36 pm (UTC)(link)
Brian, darlin', the body of water between you (in silver spring / deesee) and home (the great [usually] white northland) is Lake Ontario. I have an excellent view of lake ontario from my south windows. I've just this minute checked. there are NO icebergs in the lake now. Hardly surprising, it IS July after all, and indeed i was wading if not swimming in it last week at Hanlan's Point. cool, but not frozen then, too.

So, from direct observation I can assure you, no icebergs block your path. come home, come home, restore your sleep cycle...