Parti, we had a neighbour like that when I was growing up. After a night(or morning ) out, he would slowly drive up to his drive way, if he had gone just a LITTLE too far, then he would go right around the cirle to try again. this could take quite a few attempts. But he NEVER EVER reversed
Zweet As far as i'm concerned you have one of the MOST delicate, emotionally draining jobs. If you are not emotionally involved, you get no job satisfaction. If you are too emotional, the job can be devastating.
Stricking a balance can NOT be an easy task. I REALLY admire you and those in the medical profession, especially those dealing with young children. I can generally cope well with emergency care and treatment, but long term frail care . . . NO, I know that I would not be able to deal with the emotional aspect of it.
I always maintain that priests, social workers, and those in the medical profession, all need to see a psychologist every once in a while, just so that they can be "debriefed"? or "unload", especially after prolonged traumatic exposure or some difficult cases.
You belong to a part of a truely NOBLE profession.
Bsooner, just double checked your profile and I see that you are into environment services. Then I can understand why you enjoy your job. I take it that you are out in the open air quite often and with scenery like that around you, that MUST be a fantastic perk of the job Personally, I can hanlde the admin side of things, provided I get to go out as well. Part of my job also takes me out of town once a week, and I love the drive through the country-side
Well all I can say is that you need to step up to the plate and take the initiative. If you read that blog, then you probably noticed that most women are very unlikely to make the first move.
So my advice is . . . if you like someone, . . . take a DEEP breathe and say something to her . . .ASK HER
I think the event accomplished what it was meant to do, in your case. Despite not getting to meet the lady, it created an opening for you. now all you have to do is follow up. Don't give up on the new contact.
Loveis, I like that. You have to take pride in what you do. I think that is one way to ensure job satisfaction
Having different skills obviously provides more opportunities to diversify when and if the need arises, which is great. I must admmit though, that i could never see myself as a sales person. Although I guess in a way I need to "sell myself" in the form of my skills promotion, whenever I tackle a potential new job.
Cute The death of a loved one is never easy to cope with. Find someone close to you that you can speak to about your grief, or just ot share memories of that person.
It really GET MY GOAT WHEN . . . . .
Zweet, mybe you're just meant to be tempted to investigate further