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Monday, May 22nd, 2006
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6:19 pm
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There is nothing scarier than not having your car's brakes work when you really need them to.
current mood:  shocked
current music: Gackt - Redemption
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(8 comments | comment on this)
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| Monday, May 1st, 2006
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1:59 am
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"Naked came I out of my mother's womb and naked shall I return there. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord." Job 1:21
Sometimes I wonder what right I have to even consider complaining about anything at all. It’s a human trait to be selfish, but to what an extent do we have a right to do so? In class (particularly ASM, where people haven’t learned that growing up is necessary), I hear comments such as “my life is ruined because you’re failing me and my parents will take away my PlayStation.”
Now, although I understand that PlayStation is one of a teenager’s basic needs, I still wonder to what extent we all exaggerate our plight. Truly, the world will not end if we don’t have internet access for a year. True pain is when all our hopes are crushed, all our dreams vanish, and all our supports are taken away, one by one, until there is nothing left. Very few people ever reach such a place in their lives, but it often leads to a catharsis of some sort.
Which leads me to my original question – since when are people who live in mansions, who have a wonderful education and millions of doors open to them if they’d only try and grasp them, have a right to complain? And yet, we all complain. Everyone does.
Curiously, it seems like an inverse relationship (math reaches everywhere) – the more you have, the more you complain when you lose a portion of it. People in Ethiopia often have nothing in terms of material goods, and yet they live each day as if it were their last...
If God slowly took everything I loved away from me and submitted me to trial after trial, like happened to Job, I would love to believe that I’d find it inside my heart to be strong. No, not only strong, but to have enough faith and sheer courage to live on with no regrets, free of hatred and bitterness. Is my faith strong enough? Would I break like a twig under the right circumstances?
And in the end, we cannot do anything but hope, live, and learn, knowing that someday we’ll be put to the test… and that there will be no going back and wishing that we’d been different.
An Archival Print
(William Stafford)
God snaps your picture—don't look away—
this room right now, your face tilted
exactly as it is before you can think
or control it. Go ahead, let it betray
all the secret emergencies and still hold
that partial disguise you call your character.
Even your lip, they say, the way it curves
or doesn't, or can't decide, will deliver
bales of evidence. The camera, wide open,
stands ready; the exposure is thirty-five years
or so—after that you have become
whatever the veneer is, all the way through.
Now you want to explain. Your mother
was a certain—how to express it? —influence.
Yes. And your father, whatever he was,
you couldn't change that. No. And your town
of course had its limits. Go on, keep talking—
Hold it. Don't move. That's you forever.
current mood:  rejuvenated
current music: None
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(10 comments | comment on this)
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| Saturday, April 1st, 2006
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12:05 am - Too funny
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I couldn't resist. Back to my books now. ^_^
What Time of Day Best Represents your Personality? (anime pics!)
The time of day that best describes your personality is Evening. You are a quiet, shy person with a very kind disposition. You are also quite intelligent, mostly because you love to read. You are open-minded and your social circle probably consists mostly of other intelligent people who share similar interests with you. You dont particularly care for big, noisy parties full of strangers, but you do enjoy an occasional get-together with your pals.
Take this quiz!
Quizilla |
Join
| Make A Quiz | More Quizzes | Grab Code
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(3 comments | comment on this)
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| Wednesday, March 1st, 2006
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10:40 pm - Playlist Fun
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Taken from ![[info]](http://l-stat.livejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif) indigoparadox after laughing and trying to resist answering while homework isn't done.
( The Amusing Songs )
I left the last songs without mentioning who sings them just to see how good most of you are at recognizing titles. My comments are usually helpful in figuring this out, too. =P
current mood:  amused
current music: La Mia Risposta - Laura Pausini
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(4 comments | comment on this)
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| Monday, February 27th, 2006
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6:00 pm - どうして
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Today, we had another one of the “engineers are brilliant” conversations in economics. This one in particular revolved over how we’re not supposed to be able to write (we’re not even talking about spelling mistakes here, but about constructing legible sentences that don’t leave one lost halfway through).
To the point, a teacher failed a large portion of the class after saying that we’re absolutely illiterate. What did people do? Instead of accepting the fact that they are incapable of expressing themselves without writing formulae such as (integral) (miri^2)dm = Itotal, the argued the point that we don’t have to know how to write in order to build machines.
Perhaps I’m being unfair (surprisingly) and judging people too harshly. Is it fair to say that they’re being narrow-minded, refusing to open up to new possibilities? Maybe the short-term pleasure they get out of going to Kapital on weekends is a different way of focusing their life, like I do with Plato. They might all be equally valid forms of self-actualization, to quote Maslow.
After all, if anyone has to be judged harshly lately, it should be me. I’m grading physics papers, helping out with a physics club, and I’m nearly unable to do my own university-level physics work. How can I possibly tell these people that I deserve my job if the equivalent of what they’re doing is what I find hardest and struggle with daily? How can I, with my remarkable tendency to screw up friendships if I’m honest about my feelings, tell others to be “be themselves” and give advice that people actually consider good?
So many questions are always in my head… but mostly importantly - What right do I have?
current mood:  discontent
current music: Shiratori Emiko - Melodies of Life
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(4 comments | comment on this)
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| Sunday, February 26th, 2006
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7:54 pm - Búsqueda y Captura
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AVISO
En las últimas semanas, se han detectado algunas notables ausencias en mi casa.
Quienes sean capaces de devolver a los rehenes en buen estado o aportar cualquier información acerca de su paradero serán generosamente recompensados.
Aristotle - Poetics
Alexandre Dumas - El Vizconde de Bragelonne
Alexandre Dumas - Veinte Años Después
Alexandre Dumas - Los Tres Mosqueteros
Sun Tzu - The Art of War
Jules Verne - Miguel Strogoff
Diana Wynne Jones - The Dalemark Quartet
Gracias por su colaboración.
current mood:  pissed off
current music: Ná de ná
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(2 comments | comment on this)
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| Sunday, February 19th, 2006
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1:58 pm - The meaning of...
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I realize that lately I've been living in a dream world of books. For the past three months, I've read more than I had since 10th grade or so, back when I had the time to do so. I think it's probably some kind of escapism, trying to find those things that make me happy. After all, if I can't find them in the real world, whoever said I wasn't allowed to look them up in Dumas?
On an unrelated note, I watched Pride and Prejudice, finally. Not bad... certainly not bad at all. Different from my beloved BBC version, but with its own special merits. What do you think, Jess, fellow Austen fan?
( Blame Those with Free Time )
current mood: moody
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(9 comments | comment on this)
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| Saturday, February 18th, 2006
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7:38 pm - Stolen from Koy, of course
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| Your Five Factor Personality Profile | 
Extroversion:
You have medium extroversion.
You're not the life of the party, but you do show up for the party.
Sometimes you are full of energy and open to new social experiences.
But you also need to hibernate and enjoy your "down time."
Conscientiousness:
You have high conscientiousness.
Intelligent and reliable, you tend to succeed in life.
Most things in your life are organized and planned well.
But you borderline on being a total perfectionist.
Agreeableness:
You have medium agreeableness.
You're generally a friendly and trusting person.
But you also have a healthy dose of cynicism.
You get along well with others, as long as they play fair.
Neuroticism:
You have low neuroticism.
You are very emotionally stable and mentally together.
Only the greatest setbacks upset you, and you bounce back quickly.
Overall, you are typically calm and relaxed - making others feel secure.
Openness to experience:
Your openness to new experiences is medium.
You are generally broad minded when it come to new things.
But if something crosses a moral line, there's no way you'll approve of it.
You are suspicious of anything too wacky, though you do still consider creativity a virtue. |
current mood:  bored
current music: Frank Sinatra - Something Stupid
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(3 comments | comment on this)
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| Thursday, January 26th, 2006
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5:21 pm - Curiosidades
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¿Por qué me cuenta la gente su vida a la mínima oportunidad? ¿Tengo cara de paciente, buena persona o algo por el estilo?
Siempre que voy a alguna parte en la uni, sea en el edificio que sea, alguien se me acerca y me cuenta sus problemas. Ya puedo estar en la cafetería, en un pasillo, sentada en el césped o en reprografía, que da igual... De todo, jóvenes y profesores, trabajadores varios, hermanos pequeños dando la plasta visitando las instalaciones...
La de hoy ha sido una chica que se quiere operar el pecho. Otros ejemplos de esta semana incluyen un chaval que se dedicó a describir lo "buena que está la chica que se sienta a su lado en noséquéclase," una chica que me contaba que los hombres no la dejan satisfecha y un niño de unos seis años que se aburría porque su hermano lo había dejado tirado por ahí.
¿Nadie me puede dejar tomar un café en paz?
current mood:  bouncy
current music: Creed - With Arms Wide Open
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(1 comment | comment on this)
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| Wednesday, January 25th, 2006
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5:12 pm - Rant, whine, blah
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University in this country is fun… No, let me rephrase that. Engineering in this country is fun.
First, I hate the fact that there are many things to do every semester, like projects, problems, and things. Some teachers, usually the older ones, have a philosophy of “do them if you will, and if you don’t, it won’t count against you.” Others have the horrible, horrible idea of “Do them and I won’t give you any points for them, but don’t do them and I will automatically fail you.” This pretty much means that you have many chances of failing per semester… but only one of passing.
That one chance involves exams. Which are going on right now... And I must give my teachers some credit… They really are highly imaginative individuals. They somehow manage to come up with problems so complicated that it’s virtually impossible to finish in time, not to mention get it right. And there’s no partial credit – you have the right answer, or you don’t, and if you’re off by a negative sign, tough luck.
I see their logic in this. I quote “you’re not in school. You’re not allowed to make mistakes. There’s more at stake here than your grade: we’re dealing with whether factories will work, cars will break, structures will hold up… one decimal point costs lives.”
Nonetheless, I don’t see the point in making it quite so difficult. We haven’t gone far enough in calculus to solve triple integrals… and our physics exam had a question that ended up in one of those. I applied what I’ve learned so far to try to solve it, but I’m guessing my chances to figure out how to solve a triple integral on my own are rather scarce. And that’s just an example.
Don’t get me wrong: I love my major and I wouldn’t change it for the world. I’ve never been more convinced that I chose correctly. I love being forced to learn to think critically, outside the box, and to never expect to have anyone give you everything you need. But still, there are limits…
I’m off to study. XD
current mood:  indifferent
current music: Mozart - Grosse Messe C-Moll
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(13 comments | comment on this)
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| Sunday, January 8th, 2006
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7:57 pm - New year, new ideas
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And for those of you who missed me, I'm back from my trip to Candanchú where I tried, once again, to learn to ski!
This year it was just as much fun, with certain highlighted moments:
A) Melchor getting hit by the telesilla when he was done skiing down the mountain
B) Trying to put my skis on while on a slope (I wouldn't have been able to do it without Fran) and get down the mountain without being traumatized
C) Getting buried in snow up to my chest and being fished out by my teacher.
It snowed just about every day, and I now feel ready to tell certain Canadians that snow is the most wonderful thing in the world. It's beautiful, and although it's cold (I got it inside my clothes one day and nearly froze), it's still worth it! The snow is pretty... although I will say that being out while it is snowing for hours can get decidedly... freezing.
I also proved that I can't make a decent snowball. Powder snow kept on coming undone while I tried to make it into a proper ball. I felt stupid, but by the end of my time there I could sort of do it properly. So hurrah for me and yay for everything else!
( Psychology, anyone? )
current mood:  mellow
current music: Melodies of Life - Nobuo Uematsu
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(21 comments | comment on this)
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| Monday, December 19th, 2005
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6:40 pm - Update!
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And thankfully, exams are nearly over. Honestly, you don't know what it's like to live through exams that last from November 21st to December 22nd. Nightmare. That's what it is!! There's only two left, both technical drawing, and since my chances of passing those are 0.0001%, I'm not really all that worried.
I watched The Chronicles of Narnia twice in the past two weeks (once because I couldn't wait to see it, and the second time due to a series of unfortunate events - Lelea, if you're reading this, you owe me big time!). It's a great movie, even if some people can't wait to mess up the wintery goodness for me.
On other news... let's see... I had lunch with a bunch of friends on Friday before Chemistry lab, then I went out with Maja, on Saturday I had the Lelea incident and also managed to run into Maja - again -... Oh, and I really wanted to go to a concert but I couldn't get tickets, only to find out today that Bosco went. Little creep. ^_^
Conclusion: I've been a bad girl and most Christmas presents are going to be horribly late... I apologize? Repeatedly? ^_^;;
 Eyes of Determination - Your soul posesses Eyes of Determination. No goal is too far out of reach for you, and no single person or even an army can sway your oppinions. You have a mind of your own, and you know how to use it! You see the world as one great big challenge and it's up to you to overcome it all with the firey determination of a lioness. Your soul has the best type of eyes for viewing the world because the tougher life gets, the harder you push. You never back down from a fight, whether it be a battle of wits, or a battle of fists. You do lose your battles every now and again, but as soon as you can get back on your feet, you are ready for a re-match. Your high energy and beautiful spirit makes people very attracted to you and many want to be your friend. You are loyal and good natured, and you always stand up for those who you call your friends. Your trust is hard to gain, but is even harder to lose. You have the bad habit of sometimes getting a little full of yourself and it takes alot of effort on your friend's parts to bring you off your high hobby horse. Despite your good outlook on life, pain is nothing new to you and is something you are very aware of. Because of this, people often have to prove their loyalty to you before you will give them your own. What Type of Eyes Does Your Soul Have? (girls)(pics) brought to you by Quizilla
Shamelessly stolen from indigoparadox
current mood: accomplished
current music: El Canto del Loco - Zapatillas
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(7 comments | comment on this)
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| Monday, November 28th, 2005
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6:05 pm - Get back on track
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It's been a while since I updated, no?
College has been interesting enough. I'm certainly enjoying myself, and I confess that I've become addicted to group work. I've found my little group of people I like working with, and now the group is remarkably useful... It seems like no one is capable of understanding everything, and yet we're all good at something. So there I am, doing my best to pass. The degree of abstraction and ridiculous conundrums engineers can arrive at will never cease to surprise me, much as I love my classes. My love for engineering is inversely proportional to my love for economics, particularly since the ADE teachers have the firm belief that we have free time to make silly presentations.
I've also re-started my part-time job mania. I'm beginning to have serious regrets for having quit teaching riding, because although it was virtual slavery and hours upon hours of work, it did pay a lot better than anything else I've been able to get. I will also mention that I miss being around horses as often as I used to be... But what's done is done. I now work for Ms. Eklund and also do random odds and ends all over the place, wherever someone will have me and will give me enough freedom to go to class, take exams, do the labs at those insane hours they make them...
The best part-time job so far has been putting on last year's prom dress and dressing up to be a princess at a girl's 6th birthday party. I had ridiculous amounts of fun being a source of princessy wisdom on how you have to not be conceited, to care for others, etc, etc. I told them that normal princesses don't wear high heels every day (it hurts their feet), or makeup, or any of those silly things. The best part is that a few of them were quite taken with me, so I got two emails addressed to "Princess Carmen von Owners".
I also watched Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, which I really really liked. At first, it goes a bit too fast, jumping back and forth, but it's really quite a creditable adaptation of such a gigantic book. I wasn't bored at all during the movie, and it gave the books a certain new perspective in my mind, particularly the part with the dragon. They've even improved the Spanish dub of the thing (thank God... I don't think I could've taken more Ron voices in Spanish), so it's now aceptable. Probably not as good as the real thing, but I'm not aiming for perfection.
Último comentario: la próxima vez que se me ocurra una de mis brillantes ideas, tipo "¡voy a hacer dos carreras a la vez, por si me aburro!", que alguien me pegue un guantazo e ipso facto me invite a un café mientras se me pasa el arranque de locura. Luego os lo reembolso, no seáis cutres....
current mood:  geeky
current music: Paralamas do Sucesso - Que País é Esse
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(9 comments | comment on this)
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| Thursday, October 20th, 2005
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7:20 pm - St. Carmen of Physics
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It's curious how evil the current juniors and seniors think I am... They seem to have gotten the notion that I am out to destroy their grade by giving them bad grades for homeworks and labs. In truth, I'm actually a saint with their work. I think the problem is that they're used to Eklund seeing a number (pretty much any number) and giving them full credit.
Basically, they cheat so much it's fascinating. Just trying to keep one step ahead of them is a challenge. If I had a homework grade in college, I really would be getting an education in how to pass without knowing how to add. To be honest, I do massacre the people I catch cheating (I gave them warning the first time, and then I started giving zeros. If they don't listen, it isn't my fault.), but I also curve the grades of those people who get the wrong answers and yet try hard and ask questions. So it evens out. Heck, I even wrote out two lengthy guidelines titled "How to get 100% on labs" and "How to get 100% on homework". If they don't follow instructions, that is not my fault.
In fact, I think that if they knew how many pity points I give when I think a problem wasn't clear, they'd be surprised. Mostly because they think they know physics... ^_^
Here's my question for all of you (particularly ex-Eklund students): Would you rather have Eklund's grading system, or mine? I don't just grade... I do each problem myself in as many ways as I can think of, and if they get it wrong, I write down the full explanation of their mistake in the back. This is actually extra work (a lot of hours' worth of it!)... I also go through every single calculation on my calculator to make sure their numbers are correct, that they know how to round... I even check their errors in labs, and that basically takes an eternity. I just think that it's good for them to get used to actually working properly.
While you ponder this, here's a list of some cheating methods I've discovered:
1. Writing down an equation that mysteriously gives the correct answer... but when I try the numbers, it gives a different value.
2. Making the writing nearly illegible so I'm unable to check the work (but then I grab my magnifying glass and figure it out anyway!).
3. Copying the question and then writing the answer, which appeared magically on the paper.
4. Turning in a single piece of paper with 4 names saying that it was "groupwork".
5. Having identical papers in which both people - surprisingly - do not know how to add 4+6.
6. Inventing numbers not given in the problem and manipulating them in such a way that they give the right answer.
7. Writing down the answer they really got, and then circling the book's answer as if it were their answer.
8. Boxing two or three answers in hopes that one of them will be the right one.
There's more... but aren't they inventive? You have to hand it to them: they really do know how to find loopholes.
current mood:  devious
current music: Dive into Shine
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(6 comments | comment on this)
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| Saturday, October 15th, 2005
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12:10 pm - Of Cars and Problems
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I have really bad luck.
The day they bring my car back from the repair shop, one of my front tires breaks at midnight while I am in the middle of nowhere.
If this keeps up, I am going to be so paranoid about cars that I'm never going to drive anywhere except college - and that because I have no other choice.
current mood:  sleepy
current music: Rachmaninoff
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(3 comments | comment on this)
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| Friday, October 7th, 2005
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6:59 pm - Taking a break from college....
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| Tuesday, October 4th, 2005
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6:45 pm - La Uni ya llegóooo....
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Nunca, pero que nunca, volveré a meterme en una clase de 1º de Ingeniería Industrial de Dibujo Técnico sin haber dado dicha asignatura antes.
Yo cuento escuadras y cartabones para dormir. Una ovejita... dos escuadritas... tres cartabones... cuatro escalímetros... cinco tangentes...
AAAAAAAAH!!!
current mood: mellow
current music: Efecto Mariposa - El Mundo
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(9 comments | comment on this)
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| Thursday, September 22nd, 2005
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8:46 pm - The one poetry book I'll never regret buying...
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Robin Hood: To a Friend by John Keats
No! those days are gone away,
And their hours are old and gray,
And their minutes buried all
Under the down-trodden pall
Of the leaves of many years:
Many times have winter's shears,
Frozen North, and chilling East,
Sounded tempests to the feast
Of the forest's whispering fleeces,
Since men knew nor rent nor leases.
No, the bugle sounds no more,
And the twanging bow no more;
Silent is the ivory shrill
Past the heath and up the hill;
There is no mid-forest laugh,
Where lone Echo gives the half
To some wight, amaz'd to hear
Jesting, deep in forest drear.
On the fairest time of June
You may go, with sun or moon,
Or the seven stars to light you,
Or the polar ray to right you;
But you never may behold
Little John, or Robin bold;
Never one, of all the clan,
Thrumming on an empty can
Some old hunting ditty, while
He doth his green way beguile
To fair hostess Merriment,
Down beside the pasture Trent;
For he left the merry tale
Messenger for spicy ale.
Gone, the merry morris din;
Gone, the song of Gamelyn;
Gone, the tough-belted outlaw
Idling in the "grenè shawe;"
All are gone away and past!
And if Robin should be cast
Sudden from his turfed grave,
And if Marian should have
Once again her forest days,
She would weep, and he would craze:
He would swear, for all his oaks,
Fall'n beneath the dockyard strokes,
Have rotted on the briny seas;
She would weep that her wild bees
Sang not to her--strange! that honey
Can't be got without hard money!
So it is: yet let us sing,
Honour to the old bow-string!
Honour to the bugle-horn!
Honour to the woods unshorn!
Honour to the Lincoln green!
Honour to the archer keen!
Honour to tight little John,
And the horse he rode upon!
Honour to bold Robin Hood,
Sleeping in the underwood!
Honour to maid Marian,
And to all the Sherwood-clan!
Though their days have hurried by
Let us two a burden try.
current mood:  contemplative
current music: El Sueño de Morfeo - Nunca Volverá
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(1 comment | comment on this)
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| Wednesday, September 14th, 2005
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1:01 am - Ah, la inocencia de la juventud...
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Ayer salí a comer con unos amigos, españoles de pura cepa todos, y todos además con hermanos pequeños (lo cual ya es raro en este país… todo el mundo es o hijo único o sólo tiene un hermano). En todo caso, la conversación se fue por derroteros raros y empezó la siguiente discusión.
Parece ser que a mis mencionados amigos están hartos de la tele y les parece que los dibujos animados de hoy en día son ridículos, feos, sin sentido, o sea, una pena. Yo ya ni me acuerdo de las series que mencionaron (o me acuerdo pero seguro que tengo los nombres mal), pero en general los argumentos giraban en torno a lo mismo. Que si los protagonistas van vestidos de macarras/putas (Witch), que si no tienen nada de fondo, que si hay niños de ocho años obsesionados con conquistar el mundo (El Laboratorio de Dexter)… Luego hubo quejas sobre animadoras y niñas pijas que salvan al mundo (Kim Posible) y que tienen ayudantes vagos, ya sabes, lo típico. Y ya ni hablemos de las películas estas de Barbie, hechas por ordenador. Esta es la única que de verdad me dejó impresionada. Busqué una foto en Google y casi me da un soponcio. Qué espanto… yo no me lo creía cuando me lo contaron, pero es peor de lo que me pude imaginar.
Pero aquí está mi punto de vista: las series de hace quince años, las que vi yo con estos amigos tan amables, no son mucho mejores… Aquí hay algunos ejemplos de los más famosos.
( La lista )
¡Y nadie se traumatiza por ninguna de estas cosas!
current mood: silly
current music: Juan Luis Guerra - De Tu Boca
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(8 comments | comment on this)
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| Friday, September 2nd, 2005
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9:09 pm - Blame Seaniekins, not me!
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- 10 years ago
I was depressed over leaving Brazil and refusing to believe that I would ever learn to be happy in my home country.
- 5 years ago
I was going to start eighth grade and felt lazy because it seemed like school was dragging on forever.
- 1 year ago
Torn between wanting school to be over (12th grade) and not wanting it to end. Ever.
- Tomorrow
I'm going driving. Again. I can't believe three hours of driving per day are necessary, but parents are weird.
- 5 snacks I enjoy -
Embutido, cheese, pears, cookies, oranges
- 5 bands/artists that I know the lyrics to most of their songs –
I know... way too many lyrics. The Corrs, Laura Pausini, La Oreja de Van Gogh, The Beatles, Maaya Sakamoto
- 5 things I would do with a $100,000,000 -
Buy a horse, visit every country in the world I ever wanted to, buy books, buy a house with enough space to put all my books, and then use the rest to bribe corrupt politicians and judges worldwide so they'd be HONEST for a change.
- 5 locations I would like to run away to –
Japan, India, Brazil, Germany, England.
- 5 bad habits I have -
Being pessimistic, not showing how I feel, refusing help, leaving piles of papers and books everywhere, and taking my temper out on people who don't deserve it. Not to mention pride.
- 5 things I like doing -
Reading, horseback riding, watching movies, being with friends, singing.
- 5 things I will never wear –
I can't name only five. Sorry. Anyone who moderately knows me is going to laugh at this question. =P
- 5 T.V. shows I like(d) -
I try to avoid TV... But CSI, Desperate Housewives, CCS, Jeopardy, and Sabrina.
- 5 movies I like –
The Bridge On the River Kwai, A Beautiful Mind, The Sound of Music, Gone with the Wind, Beauty and the Beast. ^^
- 5 people I'd like to meet -
Kari, Nelson Mandela, Carlos I, Konrad Adenauer, and Napoleon.
- 5 biggest joys at the moment –
Green tea, new driver's license, Final Fantasy X, new computer, my doggies. ^^
- 5 favorite toys –
PS2, Luisón, puzzles, my watercolors, and volleyballs!
Tag: Don't care. If you have time, feel free.
Comment and:
1. I'll respond with something random about you.
2. I'll tell you what song/movie reminds me of you.
3. I'll pick a flavor of jello to wrestle with you in.
4. I'll say something that only makes sense to you and me.
5. I'll tell you my first/clearest memory of you.
6. I'll tell you what animal you remind me of.
7. I'll ask you something that I've always wondered about you.
8. If I do this for you, you must post this on your journal.
current mood: amused
current music: Fire Song
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artistic