microsoft office pro plus x64 key blog my-verna-sy

[xianghai06387]

pulled a Verna last week. Overwhelmed with work, house projects, and other stress, I think I kind of snapped. Well, not really. I didn’t have a panic attack or anything, but I wasn’t my “normally” even-keeled self. And I could feel the pressure building. I wrote previous week, I took two days off work. One was a planned vacation day; the other wasn’t. And in Verna fashion, I grabbed my stuff and high-tailed it out of Building 19. Except I didn’t have a suitcase. Just lots of birthday flowers … which did make the experience a bit humorous. much needed few days off work, I returned to Building 19 yesterday. I have a new attitude … and in fact,microsoft office pro plus x64 key, I now refer to myself as the “New Attitude Gretchen.” (Josh reminded me that “New Attitude Gretchen” can be shortened to “NAG” … but I think that’s his problem.) :) to say that yesterday was a great day. After taking a friend to the airport, I got to work nice and early. Around lunchtime, my team gathered for an “off-site” at my favorite restaurant. (An “off-site” is just a long,office Professional Plus 2010 32 bit key, long meeting held away from campus where the group can brainstorm and step outside of our everyday surroundings.) The off-site was fantastic. I already knew this … but the meeting reminded me how smart and talented my teammates are and how lucky I am to learn from their expertise. off-site, we attended the premier of Behind the Code an internally produced series of shows that highlight Architects within the company. Behind the Code isn’t my team’s project – so I better not go into any details on the series,office Home And Student x86, but it did get my mind working. guest was Mark Zbikowski,discount office 2010 64bit key, a Microsoft Architect who has been with the company for about 24 years. During the interview, Mark talked a lot about the different projects he’s work on, his accomplishments, his defeats, and, most importantly, the impact he’s had on the company. I realized … when Mark joined Microsoft, I was three years old. For that matter, when Bill Gates and Paul Allen started the company, I was negative three! The year Microsoft’s stock went public was the year I had a Care Bear themed birthday party. Windows 3.0 was released before I was a teenager, and the day Microsoft celebrated the launch of Windows 95, I began my senior year in high school. am I writing this? Well, it’s not to expose my age; that’s for sure. I kind of like that people around here think I’m older than what I am. Mark’s interview and, earlier, contributing with such enthusiasm at my team’s offsite, I realized that, even though the company is older than I am and hit some of its most important milestones long before I even became a semi-conscious teenager, the culture hasn’t changed that much since those early days, and you didn’t have to join Microsoft in 1981 to make an impact. You don’t even have to work in a technical role to see the differences you’ve make. And I really, really like that. A lot. it sounds like I’ve drunk the Kool-aid, and maybe I have. But I was thirsty for a drink, and once again,discount office 2010, the amazingly talented people around here served it up. happy New Attitude Gretchen is around. I promise not to pull any more "Vernas" for a while :)
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