Knew i would have a c-section so spent 6 months reading all info I could get my hands on. Have always avoided blood etc but the sheer exposure to the topic helped loads. Noticed that my phobia would return when I have a cold or feel run- down or ill. In the end I watched my uterus being sewn up while it was outside my body resting on my stomach. Was incredible! Have been soooo squeemish for as long as I can remember….couldn’t even hear the word blood being said without going in to meltdown. There is hope! Now I think it would be so cool to be a surgeon :-D
jkt's Life List
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1. Make an album on mypublisher.com
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2. Make a garment using a pattern in my knitting machine book
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3. take evening primrose every day from 3rd to 31st March
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4. Study A-level chemistry
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5. start A business making and selling baby blankets (Etsy??)
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6. drink 1 litre of water every day for the rest of March 2011
1 cheer1 person
I get stressed when I have too many possessions. So every now and again (usually when the flat is in a right mess), I throw away 10 things. It does not matter what they are or what the value is/was – but 10 have to go! It works well for me. Tidy flat = tidy head, messy flat = messy head.
I faffed around with the instruction manual for months and recently went on a weekend course in learning the basics. I had figured out how to do the more advanced stuff on my own but didn’t know the basics. The course was brilliant and I learnt everything that I wanted to learn. The tutor showed us that the manuals are very rigid and give the impression that there is a wrong and right way of using the machine. In actual fact, there are many ways to do the same thing. For example, the manuals tell you that you must cast-on from left to right. This is rubbish, you can cast-on from right to left and it makes no difference. Have you got going at all with your machine? let me know if you need help with somthing in particular. p.s. I love my machine! yay! :-D
