have been analyzing my speech pattern since my stint on the phones last week and realized i don't use the phrase, "You're welcome." say, "No problem", "sure thing", "not an issue", or just smile and move on. i tried a few times to pointedly say, "You're welcome" but, beyond the understandable disorientation from altering phraseology, it was highly uncomfortable ( felt oddly flippant). it wasn't that i was impolite or impolitic to these customers, 'twas just that single phrase which glomped 'cross my tongue. wonder why that is, or whether it means anything. maybe it's the implicit reception of praise and gratitude involved in the phrase what's strumping - never have been very good at such. hmm
in other news, i've been on a resume rampage. have looked at three people's CVs in the last two weeks. apparently, my group feels it needs to git a move on and find new employment. wonder if i should follow suit. or, more precisely, wonder WHEN i should follow suit
in other, other news, i forgot how much fun staying up late at diners, drinking coffee and swathing in stories can be ('specially with someone as swankers as
Dea). ¿when did i fall out of this practice? this is the real reason i should try and get an income from free-lance writing, so my hours can be more amenable to my philosophical dispositions (¿who needs money anyway? it's just a fad). double-plus points for saving fair damsel (not that she really needs saving but i like to delude myself, time a'time) from flapdoodle flatmates caught up in their own drama. they have, apparently, worked things out, but don't stow the masks just yet, there's still might be some mustard in the trough. luckily, she's just a bystander in their tussle, but doesn't armour her agin' misaimed reprisals
in far other news, ¡i shall conquer this disease! no sicknes for me!
Current Mood: 
sleepzor
Current Music: Devil's Night Radio