Mush!
Slept 9pm-4:30am, huddled in bed a while reading coronanews on my phone, did finally get up once it was getting light. Once the teaching semester is done, I have to start going to bed later again - 4:30 is TOO EARLY TO GET UP! Eating a bowl of mush now, will go out for an exercise walk momentarily, and then I've got yoga with Susanne at 9! And a day with NOT A SINGLE ZOOM APPOINTMENT - I have several work things I've been unable to make headway on because they aren't directly related to teaching and the day-to-day needs of students and others are using up all of my energy and attention, but they are not intrinsically offputting tasks and I am committed to making significant progress on at least one of them today! (A report on the theory and practice of how course releases are granted for individual service to the department and to Arts & Sciences and the university more generally.) We have a subcommittee meeting tomorrow so yes, it helps that there's a hard deadline, and once I get this one further forward, I can turn my attention to the Writing Studies Certification proposal that is my other important Thing....
Showing posts with label attention spans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label attention spans. Show all posts
Thursday, April 23, 2020
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Closing tabs
Slightly overwhelming week, though a lot of good stuff. Went to the launch last night for my old friend Luke Barr's book Provence, 1970, which I'm hugely looking forward to reading. Nico's opening on Monday night was a triumph!
Miscellaneous linkage:
A good piece by Jennifer Roberts on education, immersive reading/looking and the value of slowing things down.
The many betrayals of Paul de Man.
How Mike Tyson became the heavyweight champion of the world. (On which note, I am reminded that I've been meaning to finish reading The Global Pigeon.)
This book actually looks fascinating, in a grotesque sort of way. Also - soylent! (Via B.)
Miscellaneous linkage:
A good piece by Jennifer Roberts on education, immersive reading/looking and the value of slowing things down.
The many betrayals of Paul de Man.
How Mike Tyson became the heavyweight champion of the world. (On which note, I am reminded that I've been meaning to finish reading The Global Pigeon.)
This book actually looks fascinating, in a grotesque sort of way. Also - soylent! (Via B.)
Saturday, October 31, 2009
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