Updates

Life has been pretty hectic, and exhausting.  10 pm on a Friday night....and I am asleep!  unheard of!
  Well, heard of, now I guess. 
First week at the new job, and so far so good.  I havent been lynched, scolded, scowled at, or reprimanded anyway.  Thats good...right?   Right??
  I made myself as busy as I could since I am not on the system yet, so I cant start my training programs...or any programs for that matter hah!  it's all good, I was able to do a ton of reading up on products and services... very important, and to investigate some stuff as well.
  Need a car.... oh MAN do I need a car.  Soon.  

  I have to say, I really like the team I work with, as well as the job.  It's nice to be back in banking again, in a place where I am appreciated and to know something going into a new job.

   Never mind that I have my own office!  :-)  That is pretty rad, for me anyway.
  I am happy to commute an insane amount every day, simply because I like what I do (and did, once upon a time), but alas, 18 months is enough time to be away from that kind of work.  
  Some stuff comes right back to you, some shit just went right outta my head the day I walked out of that horrible call centre. Almost 8 years of my life there... It wasnt wasted, but I think some of my skill and time was wasted by the ill treatment of those managers.  --->  Bitter? Me?  pshshsh.

  So Im ready for whats next, and when I have a car, I will be ready...er. readier?  Is that even a word?
  
  Ack, doesnt matter, it is now my weekend so it is time to go try some karaoke, have a drink and hang with some good folks.  I need to unwind.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Spin the globe and see where you land

      Funny the difference a season can make.  My last post at the end of Spring had me gearing up for an epic European backpacking trip.  Rome, Naples, Procida Island, Bolzano, and various other stops in Italy before swinging up to Poland to visit with a friend there after staying with a gracious and patient friend in Italy.  Wroclaw was special to see for the historical side of things but more importantly to me, it was the birthplace of my dear friend Margaret.  Slawek, her brother, and I would travel the streets of their youth that they had told me all about over the course of decades... it brought Maggie back a little bit, for a short while.  A special end to a pretty special trip.  Definitely had some bittersweet moments as well but the glory of the Roman ruins, the awe inspiring mountains of the Dolomites, to the excitement of hiking up a winding hillside through dense brush and tree cover to behold the ruins of old castles, meticu...
Read more

Blogwork is Homework is Good Work

 Hello, Gentle Reader,    This blog has always been my way of sharpening my writing chops, or shaking off the rust of my laziness and trying to find my 'voice', as it were, online.  I know, Gentle Reader, that you often do not give feedback, and thats ok.  This space isn't meant as an ego-reach and any and all feedback regarding my posts is appreciated, often more than you might guess, but thats not why I write here.     Most of my drive and reasoning is the simple act of it.  Writing is healthy for the soul and great practice more than anything else, the more practice you put in, the better at it you get... or at least that's what I keep incessantly telling myself, forever hopeful that I am in fact getting 'better' as a writer, whatever that actually means.  I suppose my ability to project my voice comes down to you, Gentle Reader.  I hope you hear me and I am able to project the visuals and a sense of where I am, figuratively as w...
Read more

Fuck this place, I’m out…

I grew up poor.  Really poor. To steal a line from Chris Rock, we grew up so poor we couldn’t afford the O R at the end of the word, we were just PO. hahaha. Still accurate. But my childhood poverty isn’t the point of this post. I mention it because growing up I had to watch all my friends going on family vacations to Disneyland and the Phillipines and Mexico and wherever their families were in the world while I roamed my asphalt jungle like a half wild animal in a cage.   I always vowed that I would see the world someday. It was a fervent childhood promise full of idealism and hope, as only a child can conjure.   In my heartbreak of being left behind and alone to fend for myself all summer, I knew, in my bones…I just KNEW… I’d go out there and see the world some day. Even as those bitter tears streamed down my little cheeks, the fire to see the world, the one I only ever read about in books, burned deep in my soul.  … … … Fast forward a few decades.  I’ve ...
Read more