Hey Brent to your defense explain the difference between what you do and most "jobs". Software is not an easy kind of job that has a cut and dried approach and end.
Heh, You got that right Rob. I create applications for marketing folks to analyze and maintain data. I don't get paid by the hour, so there is no 'set' schedule. When things are hot and heavy, well, hour's go out the window. When things get slow, well, I can breath a bit easier, but things haven't been all that slow this year.
While it's not a physically demanding job, the mental gymnastics you go through at times can leave you a bit wiped out at the end of a day. Working from home also makes it hard to know when to start and when to stop working. The computer is always right there, and there's always one more thing to do.
I'm on a pretty big project right now, but am hoping that things will slow down for a couple of weeks or so in a couple of weeks.
I also tend to estimate my own projects, within certain parameters, and when I miss those estimates, well, I can either let people down or I can 'git-r-dun'.
I'm not complaining, it's a very good job and I like what I do. I know there are many other people on here that work much harder than I do.
But that's my story on why things around the house don't get done and I'm sticking with it!
Now is that a squirel or ground hog either way get the gun a put that fat little sucker on the barbie he should taste ok with whats been in his diet.
sent from my Atrix
That's one of the 'Big Ole Squirrels' that showed up this year and he's chewing on a rose from the rose bush out front. We had a pretty wet spring and we have more ground squirrels, rabbits, jack rabbits, rats, mice, and these 2 big ole squirrels than I've ever seen here.
It's a constant battle of me against the rodents this year and I'm not winning!