I don't know what's wrong with it. I tend to turn it off with all windows and tabs and Word docs still open on my file, but it freaked out the other day, and then again a few days after. After running diagnostics for hours I finally got the "Reboot?" message, and the second time it took me an hour or so. So frustrating, though--for hours I thought I'd have to reinstall everything, essentially losing all my documents, music, bookmarks, etc. I've been taking care of properly turning it off lately, but it's remarkably slower. I really ought to back up files; I'm just tempting fate....
Ah, yes, tea makes me unbelievably happy, too, and it gives a sense of routine to my writing. I've never tried herbal teas--always stuck to good old black tea. But I also like it because of the caffeine; I tend to write late at night, when everything is quiet, so if I'm tired it gives me a boost. And I can drink multiple cups without getting jitters, unlike coffee.
Yeah--moving out sometime in June or July, and college in September. The thing about living in Quebec is we graduate a year early (grade eleven instead of twelve), so we go to college for two years (called CEGEP) and then to uni. I actually prefer things this way. The education reform has seriously messed up our classes, but the fact that we get to graduate a year earlier than Canadians/Americans makes me so happy. I find high school rather pointless. I'm so excited for the apartment and college--while simultaneously in disbelief that I'm going to be out of my parents' house and high school at seventeen.
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Ah, yes, tea makes me unbelievably happy, too, and it gives a sense of routine to my writing. I've never tried herbal teas--always stuck to good old black tea. But I also like it because of the caffeine; I tend to write late at night, when everything is quiet, so if I'm tired it gives me a boost. And I can drink multiple cups without getting jitters, unlike coffee.
Yeah--moving out sometime in June or July, and college in September. The thing about living in Quebec is we graduate a year early (grade eleven instead of twelve), so we go to college for two years (called CEGEP) and then to uni. I actually prefer things this way. The education reform has seriously messed up our classes, but the fact that we get to graduate a year earlier than Canadians/Americans makes me so happy. I find high school rather pointless. I'm so excited for the apartment and college--while simultaneously in disbelief that I'm going to be out of my parents' house and high school at seventeen.