After recovering from a bout of either the flu or the sinus infection (it was diagnosed as the flu, but I suspect that it might not have been), I've returned. Everyone else I read posts much more frequently than I do, so sometimes I feel pressured to put up a post, even if it's not talking about my self-proclaimed blog topics.
I sometimes feel the need to specialize and organize my life to the nth degree--I actually starting a crafting blog, and then decided that I was getting a little too neurotic about categorizing. So while this is still my "academic" space, I think I'm going to expand it to a bit more (so I have more to talk about).
I'm dreadfully behind in my studies: working full-time puts a damper on the amount of time I have to procrastinate before finally settling down to read. I'm taking two classes this semester, so if I relax a little after work or go for a run, then I don't have enough time to do my homework. Then I get stressed, and my boyfriend chides me for taking on too much, since that's what I do. But I also enjoy that other stuff, so I guess I should cut down on the procrastination time...
I'll post more soon about my next assignment in Professing Literature, the horrible book I'm slogging through for Literary Theory, the hat that I made, and bookmaking. That should give me a few posts...
1 comment:
If your blog is on the new version of Blogger, you can tag descriptions to your posts, if that makes you feel more organized. (It's probably something I ought to do.)
Blogs evolve too. Unless you're keeping things separate for a reason--like me and my knitting secret--I don't see why you should start another one.
As much as I feel like I shouldn't take time to relax when I'm busy, I know I'm usually better if I grant myself that time. If all I do is sit in front of the computer waiting for the ideas anyway, how productive am I being? A break every now and then won't kill you.
Post a Comment