I graded papers at the Toyota dealership while I was waiting for an oil change. It's a good thing I had that hour and a half, because I did no other work this weekend.
Came down with a nasty case of plantar fasciitis and spent most of Saturday trying to figure out which shoes hurt the least. Everything hurt(s).
Ate candy corn.
I found this on Facebook, written by another Rodan and Fields consultant.
It's very true and not something people often even give me a chance to tell them.
Everyone says "Expensive" because that's a pretty good excuse to not do most things. However...your skin is your skin. I've often tossed around the idea of "Why am I still at this? I haven't become a millionaire yet? MLM promises millionaire status, right?"
Well, even if I weren't selling it, I'D STILL BE USING IT. I can't imagine my life without these products. Might as well talk about it too, right?
Got 5 books for $15 in the Audible sale. I'm really enjoying this one.
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Also...did you know that when soldiers return from deployment, if they live in the barracks on base, they come back to completely empty dorm rooms? No sheets, no pillows, no shower curtains, no toilet paper. The Family Readiness Groups either have to raise the money to provide these (raise money, buy items, set up items, etc) or it doesn't happen. We're in the process of figuring out how this is going to work (when homecoming occurs at some point in the next 6 months).
The army and the government don't pay for any of this.
The soldiers with families in the area go home to all the comforts they've dreamed about for months. The soldiers in the barracks, who don't live with family, get none of that.
This is one of the sadder things I've learned about army life (and I've learned a lot of sad things in 8 years).
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On that depressing note...Happy Monday.
(Which is kind of a depressing note all on its own, right?...but not as depressing as serving your country for a year and coming home to an empty dorm room.)
