I don't remember the last time I looked in my datebook and saw a completely unscheduled day.
There is nothing I *have* to do today. And noplace I *have* to be.
I stayed up past 4. And am in bed past noon.
Decadence!
I was tempted to plan a geocaching outing, 'cause one wants long blocks of time for that. Or maybe visit a friend - I never have enough time to see all the folks I want to see.
And if the mood strikes, I'll do one of those spontaneously.
But I kinda like this unstructured concept.
I've got lots of projects that I want to work on, and might do some of them today.
- I want to get a certain bunch of envelopes printed, and their corresponding letters into the mail. That may sound innocuous, but I've been procrastinating on hitting that particular milestone for a very long time. Having it done will feel damn good.
- It would be a good day to cook something involving vegetables. I cook so little lately.
- I might work on balancing my checkbook and figuring out this year's tax damage, though then again I might not. Needs to happen soon, though.
- More appealing - boxing up the larger clothes that now swim on me and putting 'em in the garage. If I don't need 'em in a year, they get donated.
- Getting some other boxes o' stuff into storage as well. It was good that I was mostly unpacked by the time the first gallbladder attack hit in August, a mere 3 weeks after I moved in, because major efforts on my room kinda ceased after that point. But now that I'm well, my room could use more work.
- Look up some info for Darla so that she can put me on the van insurance, and bug her to do the same for my car (consider yourself bugged, dear :-)
- Oh yeah, and I have a bit of beadwork to finish up.
I know, these might not seem like the most extravagantly fun things that one could do with a whole day off. But they're things I've been wanting to get done, and having them done will feel really good and contribute much to inner tranquility. And there's a certain serenity in just being able to pick a project and do it at one's own pace, instead of the rush that comes with deadline-based necessity.
I'm happy.