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Post by amberleasilverston on Nov 7, 2007 23:51:42 GMT -5
So I randomly thought to write a note, if only to alleviate my boredom. Feel privileged this note fell into your care.
That's if you really care at all? How unlikely a statement is that?
Yes, this is me at my true state of boredom, actually writing notes to random people.
What are the odds of that happening? |
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Post by errinailishe on Nov 8, 2007 1:04:09 GMT -5
More likely than you had thought, obviously.
And I wonder at your false state of boredom.
Care to enlighten?
E.R.A.
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Post by amberleasilverston on Nov 8, 2007 1:07:15 GMT -5
Well obviously, for it seems like I actually did it, and someone actually responded.
I can't say my boredom is so false though. Just when you thought class couldn't get anymore boring...
Amber |
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Post by errinailishe on Nov 8, 2007 1:15:40 GMT -5
Amazing, what us someone's can do? And I was just curious, since you mentioned that writing notes was part of your true state of boredom, what, then, would be included in your false sense?
And class is generally boring because there isn't much else to do, but attend it. Or so I've found, anyway. I think it might do everyone good to write notes to each other during lectures. Then again, I get the impression that this happens without an official cause.
But how is the weather?
E.R.A.
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Post by amberleasilverston on Nov 8, 2007 1:19:46 GMT -5
Ah, now I get what you're getting at.
False state of boredom? Faking it whilst in bed. Probably T.M.I but it works when you think about it.
Let's steer away from small talk such as the weather. I think exchanging notes has put us beyond these subtle niceties don't you think? Or maybe it's just because I don't usually choose to socialise with anyone.
Amber |
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Post by errinailishe on Nov 8, 2007 1:26:22 GMT -5
I always liked talking about the weather. I always thought it had the ability to set the mood for any conversation. It's also a point in common for anyone, if not everyone, but if you'd really rather not, I guess I can make an exception.
Why shouldn't you choose to socialise? That doesn't sound like something a shy person would admit to, don't you like company?
E.R.A.
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Post by amberleasilverston on Nov 8, 2007 1:31:03 GMT -5
Nope, I don't choose to socialise because there's a lot of stupid people out there. If they don't end up pissing me off generally, they make me fall asleep with boredom. I have yet to meet one person who holds my interest for longer than a week. This goes for the male persuasion as well as just friends.
Amber |
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Post by errinailishe on Nov 8, 2007 18:24:10 GMT -5
They must like hiding, all these stupid people, I can't say I've met as many as you claim to know of. I'll have to pay more attention. And you must have a short fuse, or else you must have a mild case of narcolepsy.
E.R.A.
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Post by amberleasilverston on Nov 8, 2007 20:07:39 GMT -5
And you'd better watch what you say about me, or you'll find out exactly how short my fuse is...
Amber |
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