This was taken on the ferry to Isla Mujeres during a trip to Cancun in March 2018. Amazing how much a single photo can capture how much our world has changed…
1. International Travel
2. Being in a Crowd
3. No one wearing masks
4. Somebody singing in front of people
5. Sightseeing Excursions
Sasha’s had one of those Elf on the Shelf things the past few years (well, a Dollar Store knock-off) but this year, she’s figured out some secrets about Santa, the North Pole and surveillance state elves that watch your every move.
Even though she’s figured out that the elf doesn’t move on its own (I think she tested this out last year by touching it when we weren’t looking to see if it would still move…which it inevitably did), the elf made it’s return yesterday but with a couple new twists – arriving in an airtight “quarantine” bag and wearing a mask plus with a new friend who has been christened “Unicorn” (actually another Dollar Store knock-off bought a couple weeks ago when I couldn’t remember where I’d hid Rainbow last Christmas. Luckily I eventually found him in a basket in our closet before December 1!)
One of my favourite things about listening to music is hearing a song that catches you just right and you like it so much, you end up playing it repeatedly.
Between the four of us, we’ve accumulated numerous masks over the last few months.
Shea’s dad suggested we could use them to make a very memorable 2020 Christmas photo (and this doesn’t even include all the ones we have stored in vehicles and stuffed in jackets and left at work!)
I mean, to be fair, this guy might be thinking of how some people have the letters “Dr” in front of their name. But that’s an abbreviation instead of an actual academic designation (where the letters go *after* the name.)
So yeah, if you’re implying that your Facebook-based research methods give you more knowledge than somebody who’s studied science for 7-10 years and has legitimate credentials after their name, there’s probably not much hope that *anyone* who’s got an advanced education in any subject (and therefore has learned proper research methods, critical thinking skills, or even that there’s always someone more knowledgeable to look to) is going to be able to teach you (reach you?) anyhow.
Going through some old papers, I came across this recommendation letter from the Sask Library Association Executive Director. If this letter didn’t make it clear, I’ve always felt a strong connection to libraries, loved getting to work for the province’s library association and, only five short years later, I’d be off to library school to become a librarian myself! 🙂
