We have crocuses up against the brick foundation on the east side of the house, as well as forsythia and white magnolia in the back yard, on the western side. The white magnolia always blooms first, then the yellow, and finally the pink. Looks like Spring has finally sprung.
Maybe. Or maybe it will just ring so false it converts people against them.
“As of early 2026, polls and reports indicate that approximately 13% of 2024 Donald Trump voters express regret, known as "buyer's remorse," often citing concerns over inflation, rising costs, and aggressive, unexpected policies like mass deportations. This sentiment is emerging across demographics, particularly in rural areas affected by policy changes.” ~ Youtube
Apparently Minnesota and Missouri voters especially.
Not sure if I ever actually mentioned my work situation here. I teach psychology/sociology online. Students interact by typing in the chat window and answering polls. We have a standardized set of slides, which include questions I'm supposed to ask them. The students can see these questions on their end too, so it should be clear that some interaction is built into the course. Some classes are more chatty than others, but at the moment I currently have a group that *will not* respond to any questions I ask. Fortunately I am down to three remaining sessions (out of an original 14). But, dang it, this is stressful. Renee
We have crocuses up against the brick foundation on the east side of the house, as well as forsythia and white magnolia in the back yard, on the western side. The white magnolia always blooms first, then the yellow, and finally the pink. Looks like Spring has finally sprung.
ReplyDelete🌷🪻🌷
DeleteThe last post on the last thread is chilling. They're intrenching their poison so deep, and everywhere. It's going to be very hard to eradicate.
ReplyDeleteMaybe.
DeleteOr maybe it will just ring so false it converts people against them.
“As of early 2026, polls and reports indicate that approximately 13% of 2024 Donald Trump voters express regret, known as "buyer's remorse," often citing concerns over inflation, rising costs, and aggressive, unexpected policies like mass deportations. This sentiment is emerging across demographics, particularly in rural areas affected by policy changes.” ~ Youtube
Apparently Minnesota and Missouri voters especially.
That high a percentage already? Good sign.
DeleteNot sure if I ever actually mentioned my work situation here. I teach psychology/sociology online. Students interact by typing in the chat window and answering polls. We have a standardized set of slides, which include questions I'm supposed to ask them. The students can see these questions on their end too, so it should be clear that some interaction is built into the course. Some classes are more chatty than others, but at the moment I currently have a group that *will not* respond to any questions I ask. Fortunately I am down to three remaining sessions (out of an original 14). But, dang it, this is stressful. Renee
ReplyDelete