Last Of The Light
i didn't take this picture, but it illustrates what i want to talk about. when i leave in the morning, it's dark. i think i've done a sufficient job of complaining about how i hate that it's pitch black when i get up. i consider myself lucky the days when i'm walking into the building and sun is just coming up. this time of year, well, i'll take what i can get.
tonight was the first time i left the office and it was almost dark. i caught the last rays of light and it reminded me of when i started my job where it seemed like every day i left in the dark and went home in the dark. i know seasonal affective disorder exists because i get bummed by the gray, drab days. i hate the filtered sunshine as it seems like everything is washed out.
it's not the eventual loss of daylight that kills me, as it's practically dark anyway by the time i get home. and once the winter solstice passes, it's only a matter of time before we start gaining daylight. no, it's the cold and the gray that i could easily do without.
i often find myself wondering what it will be like when we move to florida--which if i start my mba program next year (summer or fall to take as much advantage of tuition reimbursement as possible, as my degree--well, that's gonna run, truth be told, $20k--ouch!), will take longer than we planned. and like i said in my post about hitting the books, it's about short-term pain for long-term gain.so, i'll continue to keep my eyes to the horizon, looking for the light. i'll know i've made it when the water meets the sky.
tonight was the first time i left the office and it was almost dark. i caught the last rays of light and it reminded me of when i started my job where it seemed like every day i left in the dark and went home in the dark. i know seasonal affective disorder exists because i get bummed by the gray, drab days. i hate the filtered sunshine as it seems like everything is washed out.
it's not the eventual loss of daylight that kills me, as it's practically dark anyway by the time i get home. and once the winter solstice passes, it's only a matter of time before we start gaining daylight. no, it's the cold and the gray that i could easily do without.
i often find myself wondering what it will be like when we move to florida--which if i start my mba program next year (summer or fall to take as much advantage of tuition reimbursement as possible, as my degree--well, that's gonna run, truth be told, $20k--ouch!), will take longer than we planned. and like i said in my post about hitting the books, it's about short-term pain for long-term gain.so, i'll continue to keep my eyes to the horizon, looking for the light. i'll know i've made it when the water meets the sky.
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