Skip to main content

solsc.2012: ode to the ordinary 12/31

Join the challenge and write!
Slice of Life Stories hosted by the


So much to do
So much to think
So much to remember

New password
Slice idea #1
Phone number

Bring diapers
Check out blog
Slice idea #2

Slice idea #3
Books to read
Words I love

Slice idea #4
Bring treats Fri.
Make appointment

So much to remember
So much to think
So much to do

Yellow, green, pink
Virtual on my screen
They are everywhere --


I love you . . .
sticky notes.



Click on the buttons to return to the TWT blog.

Comments

  1. Fun, I love this poem to the sticky notes. I adore them too.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Sticky notesfun poem. They sure help us juggle.

    ReplyDelete
  3. stickies...what an awesome invention...I love the bright colors, but the faded cheap versions that are provided at school... I detest...they feel like an assignmnet to me... love love your poem

    ReplyDelete
  4. Great poem. Don't you wish you had invented the sticky note? And now you don't even need them as paper, just put one on your computer screen! Love ya M

    ReplyDelete
  5. I bow my head to the sticky notes. They rule! The best part is crumpling them up and throwing away. How does that work on a screen?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Throwing away because I accomplished something.

      Delete
  6. Waht would we do without sticky notes? Your poem is a great tribute to these lifesavers!

    ReplyDelete
  7. So much to remember! I feel your brain pain. I hate it when I write a note but then it doesn't make sense to me later. That's aggravating!
    Love this poem!

    ReplyDelete
  8. I don't know how to do sticky notes on the computer, but I think I need to. I love 'em, especially the colored ones, in real life! Fun!

    ReplyDelete
  9. I love your poem! The sticky note is the greatest mom invention ever! I don't know who created them, but they must have been invented for busy moms who don't have the time or ability (and sometimes the desire) to remember everything. Personally, I wouldn't survive without my sticky notes!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

Popular posts from this blog

{40 reasons} #sol15

Slice of Life  hosted  at the Two Writing Teachers Join in and share a slice of your life. _____________________________________________________ Today my husband celebrates a big, BIG birthday -- and I'm so lucky and thankful to have spent  the last sixteen years learning about everything that he loves the last (almost) twelve years learning about everything that I love about him the last (almost) five years learning with my daughters why we love our Daddy. Created at canva.com _____________________________________________________ Happy, happy 40th birthday Jon!

{#sol15} 10 Tips for the Challenge

Slice of Life  hosted  at the Two Writing Teachers Join in and share a slice of your life. Last Saturday morning, I didn't need to wake up early.  I wanted to go back to sleep.  But instead my brain was awake and thinking.  Creating this list.  Writing this post.   Many of us are embarking on an adventure - the Slice of Life Story Challenge.  Writing, sharing, and commenting for thirty-one days in March. Want to learn more about the SOLSC?  Check out Stacey's post {HERE} about the challenge hosted by the "Fab Six" over at the Two Writing Teachers ' blog.   I hope you find these tips for the challenge helpful whether you are a first-time slicer (cue confetti!) or a year five slicer like me. 1. Before the challenge

{#sol15} deeper than beauty 8/31

The March Slice of Life Story Challenge hosted  at the  Two Writing Teachers Join us for a month of writing! I have twin four and a half -- almost five! -- year old daughters.  I try to be consciously aware of what I say and do in regards to my body image and self-esteem and also with their body image and self-esteem. First of all, because I don't want them to believe everything that society says is true.  Even if they don't fully understand it today.  In addition, because they are fraternal twin sisters, I want them to understand they are individuals with unique and different bodies that God created for each of them.   However, society -- including my loving family and friends -- tell a different story and harmlessly create a comparison war.   My girls constantly hear how beautiful, adorable, cute, fill-in-the-blank with any other