Well, don't get me wrong, I still have stuff to do. But the most important things, the most time consuming things, namely the Police Reports and the Pettis County Sheriff's Reports, I couldn't do.
The thing that he'll go home to after he's fought against all the criminals or werewolves or tornadoes filled with sharks, or whatever, is right there to remind him to keep on keepin on.
I try to do little things like let people out of the McDonald's drive thru on Limit when it gets busy. It's not a huge deal, but I know that helped somebody get on their way.
If you did a science fair project as a kid, chances are it was something like a potato-powered clock, or a baking soda volcano. But a 14-year-old from Pittsburgh named Suvir Mirchandani might have actually done something useful.
I've had some changes to what I do at work here over the past year, and I've found that I've had to completely rehaul the way I do my work. It got me thinking about how everybody else gets stuff done.
With the explosion of smartphones and tablets, it should come as no surprise to find out that we spend a lot of time checking our work email when we’re not even in the office.
But just how much do we do it?