I felt the same way when I read Filth by Irvine Welsh. I can never get those moments of my life back that I could have been reading an entertaining book!
Since having this #stroke my mood swings between "I feel abandoned why won't anyone fix me" to "this is how I am now, I had best get on with it".
In both cases it is a constant battle every day:
Planning, energy levels, #spoons and all that. Every little thing needs accounting for and explicitly prepping.
Thinking about what I can or should achieve, how far I can go, what timings are. All these little things that you'd take for granted. Add to that a language and cultural barrier that has hampered my recovery and left me constantly on edge and in fear of my life (in case I relapse and suddenly fall over dead) and I'm tired.
To the tables down at Mory's, To the place where Louis dwells, To the dear old Temple Bar We love so well, We Wiffenpoofs assemble to raise our glasses high Because when Louis comes, egos.
A review by THE CITY of thousands of pages of court documents paints the most complete picture of how intensely he is battling the women who stepped forward.
Won't it be a surprise when it turns out that the party of bad losers, who've been trying to convince everyone that they could only have been beaten with election fraud for years, turns out to be the primary source of election fraud?
Government, brought to you by the people who paid people to take their tests in college....
"Nobody has ever accused RFK Jr. of academic rigor,” said Marion Nestle, a professor emerita of nutrition, food studies and public health at New York University. "The speed (of the MAHA report) suggests that it could not have been vetted carefully and must have been whisked through standard clearance procedures. The citation problem suggests a reliance on AI."
"TSMC Arizona" can be found in a lot of places where Motorola Semiconductor Sector used to be, and it's been there decades before the Taiwan/China conflict of recent vintage. As I recall, TSMC took over the SPS HQ on 52nd St. scant months after Motorola abandoned it.
In the semiconductor industry, where technological progress is measured in nanometers, career advancement follows a distinctive trajectory. At TSMC Arizona,
Motorola SPS also had engineering programs running at Arizona State University and it wouldn't surprise me in the least if TSMC simply slid into Motorola's old saddle there too, though I can't speak for AU.
Unus Nemo
in reply to Cee75 • •@Cee75
I felt the same way when I read Filth by Irvine Welsh. I can never get those moments of my life back that I could have been reading an entertaining book!