Next course is an EEO course. If they just talked about it in general terms and said whom to contact in case of any issues, it would be good. But they say "the Blah Blah act of 1867 requires these specific things" and then test you on whether you remember the specific law that requires something.
That's idiotic. I need to know the requirements and how to comply ... put all that extra stuff in an optional "for further information" page.
* Tropical Depression 6 ( #TD-6 ) became #TropStorm #Gert, and is now a depression again, expected to fizzle out today. * Tropical Storm #Emily has now fizzled out into a remnant low * Tropical Storm #Franklin is expected to cross Hispaniola ( #Haiti and Dominican Republic #DR ) * #PTC-9 expected to become #TD-9 and then #TropStorm before arriving in southern #TX / northern #Mexico * Former #hurricane and #TropStorm #Hilary is now a post-tropical cyclone and expected to dissipate today.
3rd course. There's supposed to be 8 hours of coursework. I don't know if I'm going to make it. $EMPLOYER's mandatory courses are so dry and uninteresting ... and often devoid of any real value except as "you took the course, so you knew better, now we can punish you".
It's one thing if you're in your home playing a 3D game. It becomes quite different if you're going out into the world wearing ugly and obviously expensive glasses / goggles.
I also learned that her long-term best friend moved from #MO to #CA, so they won't celebrate $FRIEND's birthday together for the first time in five or six years.
But I (correctly) believed that an M5.5 quake in Ojai is too far away to pose any danger here. But we did get to talk about earthquakes and tropical storms (and about her 4 year old cousin #GS3, who is very interested in weather).
lnxw48a1 (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Friday, 18-Aug-2023 15:47:48 EDT
lnxw48a1I'm just remembering that when #sonTwo was in elementary school, his best friend and about five other kids from their grade at school had their birthdays within a period of about one week. We usually had 2-3 kids in a joint birthday party (on a Saturday) and then 2-3 others in a joint party the next week. One boy always had his separate, possibly because most of his family were Spanish speakers.