I don’t understand why people have a problem with this idiom. Then again, I also don’t understand how people can mistakenly call Alzheimer’s Disease “old timer’s disease.”

I definitely could care less about people getting “couldn’t care less” right. I suppose I could also care more. I won’t correct anyone or get into fisticuffs, but I will wince.

I think I spend much too much time thinking about clothes, especially given the results. (I’m reminded here of Dolly Parton’s famous line, “It’s expensive to look this cheap.”)

Last weekend, I went to an event here in Butler. I walked to the event, and given that it was a weekend and I was walking, I’d chosen to wear jeans and a concert t-shirt (Pixies, recent reunion tour). I had my hair in a ponytail and a baseball cap on.

I saw a friend at the event, one of the organizers, and I walked over to congratulate her on the event’s success. She saw me walking over, smiling, but she didn’t respond until I said her name.

“I didn’t recognize you,” she said. “You always look so nice, and today you’re….”

So, i guess if I ever do need to go incognito, all I need to do is throw away the skirts and heels and stick to jeans and concert shirts. Just as good as the Witness Protection Program.

It’s already 1pm and I haven’t yet written it because I’ve been reading for my database systems class and logging into my online uni. And of course, commenting on interesting posts

One thing I NEED to do every day is exercise. The only thing I’m sure to do every day is give my hubby a huge hug and thank him for working while I spend the day writing!

Hope you have a great day today, whatever you do!

ps I found you through Chris Brogan’s post on what he did today

I may not run a business or know ‘everything’, but I have a lot of life experience. Surprisingly more than a lot of my peers. I often do find it difficult to convey my knowledge an experience, but I strive to give it my best.

I try not to brag, but I always tell people what I do and how I could potentially assist their needs.

I love life and I want other people to love it too!

I discovered a lot of things I didn’t know about you on your Bio page. You really are a[n Andy] of all trades.

The web is amazing for helping people find people. I had already met a few of the people in the Pittsburgh social media crowd through other social event series (Geek Night, PUMP), but I agree with Scott that PodCamp Pittsburgh was a catalyst and brought people together more quickly.

I also think it’s true, though, that any one person can maintain only some maximum number of relationships. In The Tipping Point, Malcolm Gladwell cites studies that say groups function well with no more than 150 members. I wonder whether the web increases that number, or if it remains the same and we simply are getting by with some number of superficial connections.