My all squirrel band!
(I think I’ll stop posting band pics now haha)
seen from United States

seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Chile
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
seen from Finland

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Colombia
My all squirrel band!
(I think I’ll stop posting band pics now haha)
One of my daily goals was to do favors for animals at my campsite, and I was shocked to learn that placing Tasha’s requested furniture item counted as doing her a favor. It got me the daily goal!
This is a real roller-coaster of a conversation. Tasha starts off almost accusatory, like she thinks maybe I stole the book. Then she asks if I know what it’s about, and with a title like “Hide-and-Seek: A Memoir,” of course I’m going to think it’s about hide-and-seek. I do not think it’s a self-help book. She is very angry that I would even think that. And I don’t.
I really only want to highlight this conversation because I like it when I see people correctly use the world “complement” instead of “compliment.” They’re different words, and they have different meanings, and you should learn them.
Three years ago, I was walking past a tea shop that had free samples available. I tried the pumpkin spice tea, and thought it was so delicious that I just had to buy some for myself. I bought, like, two month’s worth, just, like, in a big tin that I was supposed to spoon into little paper bags on my own. I did so for a couple of weeks, but it was just such a huge pain in the ass to measure it out, and the flavor never matched what I had at the store, and I wound up giving most of it away to someone.
The moral of the story is: never visit tea shops, ever. I’ve never been back!
When I was a kid, my older sister kept wanting to do this each year starting in middle school and going up to her final year in high school. Each year, our parents did their best to pay for her new wardrobe, but it was pretty expensive. They had a hard time keeping pace with her. It put a real strain on the entire family, me included, because it’s not like I was out there earning money when I was even younger than she was.
So hey, thanks, Tasha, for reminding me of that time from my childhood when I couldn’t get clothes because my sister was buying up fashionable jeans every year.
It’s never too late to follow your dreams! Live in a lighthouse! Find true happiness! Abandon whatever your current career is and build your own lighthouse if you have to!
Let nothing stop you!
I missed the second half of Tasha’s line in the third image, which was something like “It’s good,” or “It’s great,” or some other positive comment, but I think that the overall meaning comes through anyway.
Anyway, I don’t think Tasha fully understands what CEOs do, but, if I’m being totally real here, neither do I.