And I really needed the coffee

this morning.

As well as the final about 200 stitches on this particular cross stitch.

I spent a goodly portion of the day on various primary care lectures. Some were interesting, some were a bit too much on the sponsored drugs. But it is good sometimes to keep current on some of the current treatments and trends. Plus, free CME…

The cat seemed to feel that my lap was the place to be for most of the day. It made adjusting the laptop, keeping track of threads and scissors, much less stitching on my next project a bit of a challenge. Obviously, his desires are the most important…

I’m 15% into the next project. It feels good to be back to full coverage. I’ll include a pix tomorrow,,,

 

About Holly

fiber person - knitter, spinner, weaver who spent 33 years being a military officer to fund the above. And home. And family. Sewing and quilting projects are also in the stash. After living again in Heidelberg after retiring (finally) from the U.S. Army May 2011, we moved to the US ~ Dec 2015. Something about being over 65 and access to health care. It also might have had to do with finding a buyer for our house. Allegedly this will provide me a home base in the same country as our four adult children, all of whom I adore, so that I can drive them totally insane. Considerations of time to knit down the stash…(right, and if you believe that…) and spin and .... There is now actually enough time to do a bit of consulting, editing. Even more amazing - we have only one household again. As long as everyone understands that I still, 40 years into our marriage, don't do kitchens or bathrooms. For that matter, not being a golden retriever, I don't do slippers or newspapers either. I don’t miss either the military or full-time clinical practice. Limiting my public health/travel med/consulting and lecturing to “when I feel like it” has let me happily spend my pension cruising, stash enhancing (oops), arguing with the DH about where we are going to travel next and book buying. Life is good!
This entry was posted in Cross-Stitch, Medicine. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.