well,  i guess i should be studying, however, that has yet to happen thus far today…

INSTEAD: i have been doing several, nonproductive, things…

  1. facebooking (i think this can be a verb now?)
  2. looking at pictures on my laptop
  3. laughing at stupid ’stuff on cats’ photos
  4. reading other people’s blogs
  5. listening to music
  6. thinking about studying, but, again, not doing so…
  7. making lists in my head of things i need to do, but not wanting to do them…
  8. thinking about all the things i enjoy as of late.

so see, i haven’t been up to NOTHING, i have been quite busy… or rather my brain has been going nonstop.

 i got a paper back today in my news writing class, and i’m ticked off about it. I thought it was a total A paper, but SOMEHOW i only got a B on it… which now has my grade as a B+ going into the final… nevertheless, my fries are totally cheezed by this fact. but hey, at least i am done with that class. F O R E V A    B A B Y!

moving on, i am a bit angered at school. we have basically not been on speaking terms all semester, but now i am just really fed up. it takes up so much of my life. and i had a sudden realization that i still have like, what, 5-6 more years left??   so pumped about that…   it’s so weird. i really DO love school, but i just haven’t been feeling it as of late, or rather, the whole semester. maybe it’s because i am taking classes that are not really want i need/want to be taking any ways?? most likely. pff, you can’t win them all.

also– i am a bit impressed by the personality tests i took today. According to the Meyer Briggs Personality Test i am an ENFJ.  To those of you NOT interested, please stop reading now… but anyhow, this means i am an Extroverted Intuitive Feeling Judgemental person.  Luckily Jolie set me straight that the last part does not mean i am judgemental haha. thanks jol!    

here are some things this personality test said about me:

ENFJ children want life to be friendly, harmonious, and lively. They are responsible children because they like to please others and meet their needs. In doing for others, they usually find satisfaction for themselves. They are upset by conflict or disharmony. They are pleasant, exuberant and talkative.

ENFJ teenagers are constantly on the go, participating in many, many things. They enjoy a wide variety of activities, not only for that variety but also for the action and opportunity to be with others. They love being involved with friends, clubs, and any activities that let them be with others. ENFJs are often voted most congenial or nicest person in their class. Additionally, they may serve as leaders in their school activities. As students, they are able to focus on the interpersonal spirit or nature of the school and to speak eloquently to others about the school’s best values. ENFJs are likable because they notice what is good about people.

As young adults, ENFJs set goals early on, both in the personal and professional realms. They follow through diligently and usually attain what they seek. Often the goals they set have to do with making society a better place for people. ENFJs may sometimes feel pulled between financial gain and spiritual gain.

Many ENFJs take their religious and community values seriously and want others to do the same. Loyalty, commitment, and responsibility are important values to ENFJs, even as children. They often settle into organizations that have a values orientation, or they will find a spot in an organization that is centered on values or people’s need. ENFJs make responsible spouses, employees, and community members. Because most ENFJs enjoy public speaking and seem to have a way with words, they are often asked to present the position of the groups to which they belong.

Some ENFJs report that at mid-life they seek situations for themselves where it is possible for them to turn inward. This often takes a structured form such as meditation, journaling, or in some cases even career changes.

In retirement, they are likely to want to settle geographically in an area where they have close personal relationships and/or close personal ties to a specific organization. The relationships and values that are imprtant to the ENFJ become even more so in their retirement. Many ENFJs participate in voluntary service work in retirement.

FYI: all of these things are true about me. I am thoroughly impressed Meyer Briggs… kudos to you!

moving on with the not-so-fluidity of this post, here is a picture that i completely lost my mind looking at this morning:

20081214_roscoep_trusty

have a good day everyone! :)