Mikiesboy

how about TIM!!! you ding dong ...

I hope everyone has a lovely day. I am not moving quickly this morning ... I have not hated being back at work. Went over results from December with the boss yesterday. My customer satisfaction rating was 98% for the month so that was good. "That pulled the team's average up, so thanks tim." yay! They've changed us to quarterly bonuses rather than annual. So based on my results so far.. I'm looking at $1k for the quarter ... over the year, assuming i can maintain that...it would increase my bonus over the usual annual one .. but we'll see.

Well... not sure i should keep posting these. I left a little test in yesterday's and no one mentioned it ... so if you don't read them, i can stop posting them! entirely up to you guys .... demotic adjective | dih-MAH-tik Definition 1 : of, relating to, or written in a simplified form of the ancient Egyptian hieratic writing 2 : of or relating to people and especially their speech : popular, common 3 : of or relating to the form of Modern Greek that is based on everyday speech or maybe you just don't read this part ???? You may recognize the root of demotic from words like democracy and demography. The source of these words is the Greek word dēmos, meaning "people." Demotic is often used of everyday forms of language (as opposed to literary or highbrow versions). It entered English in the early 1800s and originally designated a form of ancient Egyptian cursive script which by the 5th century BCE had come into use everywhere in Egypt for business and literary purposes (in contrast to the more complex, hieratic script retained by the clergy). Demotic has a newer specialized sense, as well, referring to a form of Modern Greek that is based on everyday speech and that since 1976 has been the official language of Greece.

Excellent, renee!! Thanks for pulling these together! Very interesting to read everyone's responses.

Good night, DiCsters!!

that was a lovely thing to do for her ... sending those. i hope you all can share your love of C with each other.. it may help all of you.. you have all my best hopes and wishes xo

Yeah ... it's really good

Oh, this Castle Rock thing is really good ...

Yes, Sir, He does not like them ... i only know its them when He groans... LOL

well take a bottle in your back pack...

have a few belts first ...LOL

Hehe.. listening to the radio... Michael just came through and into the kitchen .. He stopped and said, "oh Bon Jovi! There are other groups ... my timing sucks." ... LOL

please don't apologize ... they are here. they are not so easy to read. i appreciate your kind comments xo

Night!!

oh hell no

i'd be happy with older hot ones.. likes older men.. hehe

no ... never are. We do huge collections for their Christmas toys for kids and they always send old chubby ones.. i think there are only like 4 hot ones..

Fire alarm today...and a fire...but not much. Back to work ......

Nope we dont...doesnt matter though...we all need human contact and whether they did or didn't they needed each other in that moment.

Dogs are .not toys...they need effort and if you aren't gonna give them that dont get one. Passing them around like old China is cruel.

They say life is for the living. You cannot live on memories ... they will not hold you on those dark cold nights when you need someone. So i understand, plus Paul has been there before, it's not a new place for either of them. I get it. I wait to see where Paul will go ... personally i'd pick a nice open relationship with an open bi-couple. But that's just me ... i'd be very happy in an open, honest, gay relationship. Not that i'm not happy, i am, but yeah i can see it.

malinger verb | muh-LING-gur Definition : to pretend or exaggerate incapacity or illness (as to avoid duty or work) Do you know someone who always seems to develop an ailment when there's work to be done? Someone who merits an Academy Award for his or her superb simulation of symptoms? Then you know a malingerer. The verb malinger comes from the French word malingre, meaning "sickly," and one who malingers feigns illness. In its earliest uses in the early 19th century, malinger usually referred to a soldier or sailor pretending to be sick or insane to shirk duty. Later, psychologists began using malingering as a clinical term to describe the feigning of illness in avoidance of a duty or for personal gain. Today, malinger is used in just about any context in which someone fakes sickness or injury to get out of an undesirable task. Also see tim.

No Sir, You don't

my turn ... need to sleep.. night all