And I think it’s affecting my ability to function on all levels.

Truly.

I give as an example,… wow…. just lost my train of thought… AGAIN!

Just went to sushi with my dad… I could barely relate a story I saw on the news to my father.  It was like English was a foreign language to me.

Another thing, I am usually very good at guessing people’s ages.  I have lost that ability.  I can no longer figure out how old anyone is… I can’t even decide if they are older or younger than me.  So rather than assume that my age is the central median age, I am assuming that because I live near a major university EVERYONE is younger than me.

I stared for a really long time at a Latino guy in the restaurant.   He was a reminder of Los Angeles, and I just wanted to walk up to him and say hey.  Because strangely while this campus is incredibly diverse,  the Latino population is not out in full force.  I miss that from LA.

I wrote a paper today… it took me almost the entire day.  I asked my parents to proof it for me.  The response was, “You were tired when you wrote this, right?”

I cannot believe that extended exposure to 30 degree temperatures has frozen my brain.  This is too sad.

Also, I have been trying to lose the same 8 pounds for the past 3 weeks.  I have increased working out and decreased food intake.  And still, no weight loss.  It’s the frozen brain – it’s not able to transmit the “drop the fat” message to the rest of my body.

Ooooooohhhh, it’s so depressing… and so cold!

I would continue to whine about the freezing cold and the freezing point of my brain cells, but having just proofed this blog posting, I think it’s time to stop.  I can only imagine the mistakes I haven’t caught.  I blame the cold.

Wishing for warm sunshine and temperatures above 50.  Bermuda, call me!

As ever,

K. Quinn

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