Weekend in Review

I have been studying a lot! I am taking Human Behavior in Organizations and Lifespan Development (Spring A is infant and child; Spring B will be the same book). Our professor said between January and May she will take us from conception to death. It is interesting! I had to learn another program - IBM SPSS. It is a spreadsheet for data plus an output to analyze that data. I then had to learn how to record using Studio (also new to me) and do a video explaining how it works and showing it on my screen. Google, ChatGPT, and I are close friends. Between the two of them, they have taught me how to do many things!!

The book below is a part of the Human Behavior class. Right now, we are doing all sorts of assessments on ourselves and then thinking about the type of person we would prefer as a co-worker and a boss. Then we have to write about it . . .I have to do a lot of writing. BUT . . .each class brings me closer to my degree, so I'm really not complaining.

I didn't take many photos this weekend. On Thursday night, we met our "out to eat" supper club at Half Shell Oyster House. There were 10 of us and we had a really nice time. I had a drop of lemon martini. It was delicious and when I couldn't finish it, Mark took over. He is such a good man! haha! Seriously - he is!

On Friday night, we went to our regular supper club - the one we've been in since 2004. We were in charge of the appetizer. I made pinwheel sandwiches.

Mark made Quail and Chukar poppers. I didn't eat one but the guys loved them.

This is what the little pinwheel sandwiches looked like after baking them - crescent roll dough, honey ham, swiss cheese, sharp white cheddar cheese all basted in a butter, worchestershire, poppyseed dressing.

Sunday was Celebration Sunday at our church. We were celebrating all of the amazing things God has done over the last year. It was a great day! It was pouring rain with lots of wind . . .and then the temps started dropping. I just got an email that our office will be closed tomorrow due to the threat of black ice. The schools are closed, too.