kelly | November 27, 2005
through a random series of events, i discovered that fileplanet wants me to play WoW for free for a couple of days. isn’t that nice of them? they even included the mac version of the game in the gi-normous 2gb download.
it’s the whole damn game. you get 10 days, 20 levels, and [...]
kelly | November 15, 2005
we interrupt nanowrimo to bring you 1500 words or so on a completely different subject.
this could have been a great movie. it might have eclipsed sense and sensibility as my all-time favorite movie of all time. it had all the right elements to do so. the story of elizabeth and mr. [...]
kelly | November 14, 2005
9046 total as of right now, not including the bit of “what happens next” at the end of the thing. that’s almost 3600 today, in less than 4 hours. it’s amazing what happens when actually apply myself :)
also, that outline i wrote? Almost completely out the window. I’m on chapter 3, [...]
kelly | November 13, 2005
so i finally sat down and wrote some. i had another 3 or more hours today that i could have used, but i just didn’t. i was struggling with trying to get to the interesting parts (the parts i want to write) but i didn’t want to skip. it didn’t help that we [...]
kelly | November 9, 2005
looks like the site that ran my slick little progress meter has caved to bandwidth-breaking popularity. that’s gloomy.
so you’ll have to deal with manual updates when i make them.
total words: 2432
words “behind”: 10,901
wpd needed to reach goal: 2161 (initial wpd was 1666)
kelly | November 5, 2005
the writing is going not so well. i got stuck with my fabulously outlined story after 600ish words on day 1. day 2 i couldn’t get it going, so i abandoned it for a sudden inspiration. 730ish words into that, i petered out. what looked like brilliant, engaging prose the day before looked [...]
kelly | November 2, 2005
“experience sensitive to cost” – a customer who does not spend much money with the company (or only has services with a very small overhead) should expect their customer service to suck it.
Mr. Executive’s (yes, that one) first attempt to talk about customer service painted this idea in a much brighter light. we need [...]
