I'm rather into lists right now, so tonight I thought I'd pass on some lessons I've been learning lately.:)
1. Don't try to fix your shoes with superglue (especially if said superglue was left in your house by the previous owner - meaning that it is who knows how old). It doesn't really work.
2. Just in case you do try #1, a good indicator of the glue's worth is whether or not you can even get the little container open. If you can't, it's probably not good to use it to fix said favored shoes.
3. In the rare situation that you still go ahead and do #1 and 2, make sure you have already figured out exactly where and how you are going to attempt to apply the glue (just in case it happens to come gushing out of the little tube and spilling everywhere).
4. Along with #3, make sure you quickly wash off the scissors you use to cut the glue container open with. If you don't, you might find yourself in the unhappy position of having a pair of scissors glued shut.
Now, I'm not saying that I necessarily tried these things, but just in case anyone ever thinks of giving them a go, please save yourself some time, shoes, scissors, and glue and instead take your shoes to a shoe repair person or invest in some good superglue.:)
On the hand, I've learned that investing in a big skillet is definitely worth it! If you use a miniature one it could possibly take up to a lifetime to make cheese toasties for your friends (not that I'm speaking from experience or anything:)).
I've also learned that taking the time to memorize verses is totally worth it! For the first time in a long time, I'm actually working on memorizing an entire book (1 Peter), and it's sticking!
Finally, I'm learning how to best get a long with Oscar.:) But more on him another day.
May you learn much today.:)
1. Don't try to fix your shoes with superglue (especially if said superglue was left in your house by the previous owner - meaning that it is who knows how old). It doesn't really work.
2. Just in case you do try #1, a good indicator of the glue's worth is whether or not you can even get the little container open. If you can't, it's probably not good to use it to fix said favored shoes.
3. In the rare situation that you still go ahead and do #1 and 2, make sure you have already figured out exactly where and how you are going to attempt to apply the glue (just in case it happens to come gushing out of the little tube and spilling everywhere).
4. Along with #3, make sure you quickly wash off the scissors you use to cut the glue container open with. If you don't, you might find yourself in the unhappy position of having a pair of scissors glued shut.
Now, I'm not saying that I necessarily tried these things, but just in case anyone ever thinks of giving them a go, please save yourself some time, shoes, scissors, and glue and instead take your shoes to a shoe repair person or invest in some good superglue.:)
On the hand, I've learned that investing in a big skillet is definitely worth it! If you use a miniature one it could possibly take up to a lifetime to make cheese toasties for your friends (not that I'm speaking from experience or anything:)).
I've also learned that taking the time to memorize verses is totally worth it! For the first time in a long time, I'm actually working on memorizing an entire book (1 Peter), and it's sticking!
Finally, I'm learning how to best get a long with Oscar.:) But more on him another day.
May you learn much today.:)
I was just saying the other day that I NEED a small skillet - all of mine are enormous. Maybe we should trade for awhile. :)
ReplyDeleteIf we do have superglue around the house, I hope it's completely dried out. Seriously. If Isaac ever got a hold of a tube of super glue...I'd hate to see the consequences!!!
Hey, is it possible that your gmail account got hacked? I just got a strange email claiming to be from you..... Gwen :)
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