
You do the best you can, but sometimes the students just do not want to engage with the material, no matter how interesting you try to make it.

You do the best you can, but sometimes the students just do not want to engage with the material, no matter how interesting you try to make it.

This past week, my first book – which usually has a read-through or two on the Kindle Unlimited program, where Amazon counts number of pages read and pays the author a percentage based on that – has had thousands of pages read per day. It averages out to about 150 readers so far. I’m at a loss for how to explain it, but I’m not gonna complain.
Speaking of the book, feel free to read book 1 and book 2 as soon as possible, since book 3 comes out in just a couple of weeks.

Ninja Steve went rooting around trying to get into an empty treat bag. It did not end well for the poor, dumb cat.

There’s something about teenagers that makes most of them, like, allergic to doing something fun or appearing to enjoy learning. I’m not sure why, but it makes for frustrating lesson planning sometimes.

I mean, I get that people like being health-conscious or whatever, and they’re concerned about chemicals they can’t pronounce the names of and all, but everything is made of chemicals. Everything.

Daylight Savings Time is a tricky challenge. For some more than others.

The clock will be right on time come Sunday!

Not even sure why we bought them all those cat beds when all they do is sleep on me.

It’s hard to find good help in Hell, I imagine.