The whirlwind continues

As The Big Day approacheth, there is oh so much to do.

My meeting with my last committee member went well, I think. In the very least, he had a lot of constructive feedback on my proposal, which suggests that he thinks I should go ahead with things. If he'd felt otherwise, I would hope he would have said completely different things in our meeting.

Meanwhile, I shall teach, and work on my presentation, and will revise my proposal accordingly. I suppose that if, in the very least, I give off the impression of working very hard on everything, I will have done as much as I can do.

PS--Puerto Rico was quite beautiful, at least what I saw of it. The plane ride there was also kind of nice because it gave me time/space to think--I haven't had that kind of time/space in a long time (in fact, that's a big part of why I wanted to stay an additional week in Seattle in July). The conference was nice as well, and I am glad that I went.

Okay, back into the fray.

They say...

In Washington, they say, "It's ten o'clock. Do you know where your children are?"

In California, they say, "It's ten o'clock. Do you know where your parents are?"

In Arizona, they say, "It's ten o'clock. Do you know what time it is?"

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All of which is to say, it's ten o'clock. I'm in the lab, furiously working away at some analyses and putting together my presentation. And you know what? I'm still pretty excited about it all, because I can see that a story is coming together, and it's a really interesting one (to us science geeks, at least).