Gender: Female
Status: In a Relationship
Age: 27
Sign: Sagittarius
City: the yay
State: California
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June 1, 2009 - Monday 1:22 AM
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Current mood:  annoyed
Category: Goals, Plans, Hopes
if the same person keeps stealing from me, quit that shit! i have 43 dollars saved and cant afford to replace the shit you take! i have a baby and bills to pay: a car, school loans, and credit cards... you probably already know that since you have my purse! if it turns out that i really do know you, all i can say is, if you need money, ask me. if your pissed at me, talk to me. be an adult about things and talk it out!
i been robbed more times in the past two years than most will ever be in a lifetime! please stop making a living out of copycatting the hamburglar! it's really silly. my dirty clothes, two iphones, my aunt's portable gps, and my purse with a digital camera i got from a baby shower (with irreplaceable baby pictures) and my tax papers in it and my favorite lotion! the battle wounds: a battered and bruised face for an i phone, a broken car window in the new family car for my aunt's gps system she let me borrow for the day, and a major pain in my ass every other time. please stop! i'm so over it!
i know times are tough, but with a little bit of effort you can work legitimately! you're mistaken if you think you're robbing from the rich and giving to the poor, cuz i am broke! and my family's broke as fuck too. i'm over here working 7 days a week to get back on solid ground! so leave my shit alone!
some people try to say maybe it's a sign... fuck that though! maybe i know the bitch who keeps takin my stuff... for all i know it's been the same person everytime. it's too much! please stop!
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February 21, 2009 - Saturday 11:28 PM
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it can be so painful not being on the same page like living life as usual doing your own thing working hard to make life good seeing how people are doing and finding that resentment has built up can be so painful to try to live right but come back to rage... sometimes apathy but... where is this rage coming from? why the apathy? cant remember what went wrong does that make someone less worthy? not remembering what went wrong a bad friend? not remembering that things went wrong in your mind to try to let things be good... is that fake? i remember when tact was a good thing when being silent and letting people be themselves a good thing... going with the flow was a good thing picking battles was a good thing now its like being in a lions den the real world in real life the twilight zone in the neighborhood every other conversation uncomfortable where is the love?
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February 3, 2009 - Tuesday 10:45 AM
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Category: Pets and Animals
Late the other night I was packing the Mini for a daytrip to Sacramento, so I had both doors open. I was inside the house gathering things when a thief snuck in through the driver's side. I walked over to the passenger side not knowing this. Oh, a furry little creature just left. This has happened before, so I figured it was a cat trying to get warm. I stuffed the stroller in and walked over to the other side of the car. The thief! From the corner of my eye, I noticed the furry creature staring at me from the middle of the street. It was not a neighborhood cat! It was a Meeko!  The lovely little furball reached into the back pocket of the driver's seat and helped himself to some chocolate. He didn't pull the whole box of truffles out. He wedged the heart shaped box of chocolates open just enough to grab some truffles and dine right there. Had he not left a trail of wrappers on the bag laying in the back seat, I would not have known what the hell the raccoon was doing in my car! Sneaky bastard! I was in a bad mood too when I started packing. But the raccoon who had a piece of my heart in the back seat of my car bursted that bubble and had me laughing out loud. LOL! What luck I have!?! OMG! no OMFG!
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February 1, 2009 - Sunday 12:20 PM
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Current mood:  aggravated
my mom is a lunatic
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January 25, 2009 - Sunday 1:17 PM
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Current mood:  nostalgic
Category: Life
Sweet, Simple Ways to Say "I Love You"30 little gestures (from real couples!) that add up to big love.By Jen Matlack .. Tokens of affection
"I always wake up thirsty at night, so before bed Caitlin brings me a tall glass of ice water, since I often forget to get one for myself. It shows me that she knows my quirks and that she loves me." Brian Lowe, 30 (pictured with his wife, Caitlin Faulkner, 28) Maplewood, NJ
"Bill often surprises me with a cup of to-go coffee. He doesn't even drink coffee or know coffee 'lingo,' so he's really going out of his way when he stops and orders a grande vanilla latte for me. Whenever I get one, I'm grateful for the effort he made." Michelle Sitton, 40 Lenexa, KS
"Oftentimes I'll hear a song I like on the radio and I'll ask Todd if he's heard it before. Minutes later he'll emerge from our home office with the song downloaded on iTunes and playing in the background. He's so considerate to find my 'new favorite song.' By tuning in to what I'm interested in, he makes me feel that I truly matter to him. It makes me want to do something sweet for him in return." Nicole Engstrom, 39 Silverton, OR
"For each of my four pregnancies, I had awful morning sickness, and the only food I was able to hold down was these yummy peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwiches my husband made. So Craig would make me sandwiches and leave them next to my side of the bed. Every morning I would wake up and find a plate with my sandwich and a glass of milk. It was his way of making things a little better for me since I felt so sick." Marie Powell, 41 Stamford, CT
"My husband brings me back little things from his business trips, like a Starbucks city mug — I collect them — or something else that relates to the specific city he visited. It means the world to me because I know he's thinking about me when he's away." Vanessa Medina, 28 Schaumburg, IL
"I'm a runner, and every now and then when I put on my running shoes, I'll find something that my wife has hidden inside. In the past, I've discovered new running socks, sunscreen, and even a tacky headband. It's a small, funny thing she does that makes me crack a smile during my long run. It also makes me want to think of silly ways to surprise her back." Mike Tarpsher, 40 Los Angeles
SHE SAYS, HE SAYS Cara Good, 35, and Jonathan Good, 38, Tustin, CA "When Jonathan travels for work, he brings back food with the word 'Cara' in the name. For example, he recently gave me Cadbury's Caramilk, a caramel and chocolate bar from Canada. It's always entertaining to see what new 'Carafood' he's discovered."
"Cara sneaks one of our two dogs' play toys into my suitcase before I leave on a business trip. It keeps a little piece of our home life close by when I'm far away, and I appreciate that."
Alex Barron, 30, and Frederik Tylim, 31, Dallas "Frederik loves surprising me with little treats. He'll sneak chocolate truffles in to a movie and hand them to me in the dark theater. Or he'll pack surprise lunch snacks for me, such as Greek yogurt with honey, which I adore. These small details make me feel like he really knows me and cares for me."
"Whenever a new candy bar comes out, Alex always buys it for me — she knows I love being one of the first to try the newest one. She'll place the bar on the kitchen counter and won't say a word until I find it and get very excited."
"Christopher and I write a loving note and leave it for the other person to find. For example, I wrote how thrilled I was to be pregnant and starting a family together and left it in his wallet. He replied on the same paper and left it in my jewelry box. We're now on the fourth page of our 'note trail.'" Daisy Auger-Domínguez, 35 (pictured with her husband, Christopher, 34) New York City
"Veronica leaves text messages on my phone letting me know she's thinking of me. They're usually something short and sweet, like 'xo.' It's not necessarily what she writes that makes it special; it's that she found time in her crazy day to let me know that I'm on her mind." Scott Hunzinger, 39 Cutchogue, NY
"Melissa sends emails to me with 'I LOVE YOU!' pasted in them about 1,000 times. She does this whenever I'm having a challenging day at work, and it absolutely turns my day around." David Arnoff, 48 Washington, D.C.
"When John leaves on a business trip, he puts Post-it notes all over the house with reminders such as 'Te amo (I love you),' 'Set the house alarm, I want you to be safe,' and 'Salt the driveway, I don't want you to fall and hurt your cute booty!' They never fail to make me feel taken care of." Vanessa Medina, 28 Schaumburg, IL
SHE SAYS, HE SAYS Renee Miller, 46, and Gary Bettman, 45, Los Angeles "Whenever Gary travels on business, he sends me a postcard with a wonderful note on it. He's been doing this for years, and it's always a nice surprise because each postcard has a special meaning to me or our relationship. For example, he knows how much I still like The Wizard of Oz, so he'll find an appropriate postcard featuring a scene from the movie."
"When I was working out of the country for a long period of time, Renee would fax letters to me, which would be slipped under the door of my hotel room overnight. I'd wake up the next morning and happily find her heartfelt messages waiting for me."
Little acts of love
"My husband irons my clothes for me. He'll either ask me what I need ironed or he'll surprise me and press my skirts and blouses without even asking. It's so nice and thoughtful, because ironing is my least favorite chore!" Michelle Lisko, 43 Stow, OH
"Every night before bed my husband and I tell each other something we're grateful for that the other person did that day. For example, 'I'm grateful for the nice dinner you made,' or, 'I'm grateful you gave the kids a bath.' It's taught us to look for the positive attributes in each other. It's also nice to be recognized for doing the laundry or cutting the grass!" Beth Remmes, 34 Atlanta
"My wife and I have an ongoing thing about pulling the car into our driveway. She drives straight in and backs out, and I like to back in and drive straight out. On several occasions I've come out in the morning to find that Marina had backed the car in the night before, knowing that I'd be driving it next. That gesture shows me so clearly how much she respects and loves me." Mike Howard, 41 Vancouver, BC
"My husband makes banana pancakes for me every Sunday morning. This includes getting up before me, working in the kitchen while I'm still asleep, and cleaning up all the dishes. The pancakes are warming in the oven when I finally roll out of bed. It's a great ritual because it gives us some quiet indulgent time together in our busy lives. It also makes me feel pampered and loved that David makes the pancakes from scratch when a typical weekday breakfast is frozen waffles or cold cereal!" Melissa Maslar Arnoff, 40 Washington, D.C.
"My wife has made a game out of telling me she loves me whenever the mood strikes her. We'll be in the supermarket and out of the blue, Alex will stop and turn to me and say, 'I love you in the frozen foods section.' Or we can be at the movies and she'll say, 'I love you in the 21st row of the theater five minutes before the previews start.' Telling me she loves me in such unexpected ways shows me just how much I really mean to her." Frederik Tylim, 31 Dallas
"When I get home from playing basketball on Saturdays, Michelle always asks how the game went. I know she doesn't really care how many points I scored, but when she shows interest and asks if I had fun or how'd it go, I see that she cares about me and that she's my friend." Bill Sitton, 38 Lenexa, KS
"Every evening when I get home from work, I hear my wife shout to our boys that 'Daddy's ho-o-o-o-o-o-o-me!' Within seconds, they come running full of smiles and tackle me. It makes me feel loved and appreciated the moment I walk in the door." Michael Law, 44 Raleigh, NC
"Michelle always holds my hand when we drive somewhere. We'll be talking or listening to music and suddenly she'll just reach for my hand. I find it incredibly sweet and endearing." Dave Lisko, 44 Stow, OH
SHE SAYS, HE SAYS Angela Moore, 40, and Larry Moore, 40, Redondo Beach, CA "Larry wakes up before me in the morning and gets dressed in the other room so I can sleep undisturbed. He also refills the Q-tip holder in our bathroom — I love that."
"Angela makes sure my toiletries are stocked up. Because of her, I'm never without important things like toothpaste, deodorant, and body lotion. The way she anticipates my needs and does something about them reminds me that I'm loved."
"Scott brings me flowers and trimmings from blossoming trees or bushes in our yard. He puts them in a vase that we received for our wedding and then places the arrangement on our fireplace mantel. My friends are so envious — no other man I know does this kind of thing, and so often. It's one of the ways Scott shows me that he doesn't take me or our relationship for granted." Veronica Hunzinger, 38 (pictured with her husband, Scott, 37) Cutchogue, NY
"We live near beautiful parks, but some of the hiking trails are difficult for our two small boys to navigate. To make things easier, Michael will take us on a nature walk that he's already scoped out. It'll be a lovely little trail that's easy for all of us to manage. The extra effort he takes to find these trails means we can share new adventures together and have fun as a young family." Kile Law, 42 Raleigh, NC
"Every Mother's Day, Frank buys flowers and plants them in the yard for me. It's always a surprise, especially one year when he came home with hydrangeas — my favorite flower." Beth Remmes, 34 Atlanta
"Eric knows how much I love animals, so if he's on the road and sees an animal that's been hit by a car, he'll call me at home to tell me to drive a different route. This way, I won't see the animal and get upset. He'll also call me if he sees baby animals on his way to work so I can be sure to take that same route and hopefully see them too." Lara Kretler, 37 Columbus, OH
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January 25, 2009 - Sunday 12:25 PM
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Current mood:  nostalgic
Category: Life
What makes love last a lifetime? Affection? Yep. Respect? Sure. But a great relationship is not just about what you have. It's about what you do to make a relationship stronger, safer, more caring and committed. Every couple needs to take certain steps -- six, to be precise -- that turn the two of you into not just you and me but we. You may not move through all the steps in order, and you may circle back to complete certain steps again (and again and again). But if you make it through them all, you'll be well on your way toward creating a relationship that will be your shelter as long as you both shall live. Here's how to make your "forever" fantastic. More Dating Articles from Redbook: Step #1: Find a shared dream for your life together. It's easy to get caught up in the small stuff of a life together: What's for dinner tonight? Whose turn is it to clean the litter box? Did you pay the electric bill? But the best partners never lose sight of the fact that they're working together to achieve the same big dreams. "Successful couples quickly develop a mindfulness of 'us,' of being coupled," says Redbook Love Network expert Jane Greer, Ph.D., a marriage and family therapist in New York City. "They have a shared vision, saying things like, 'We want to plan to buy a house, we want to take a vacation to such-and-such a place, we like to do X, we think we want to start a family at Y time.'" This kind of dream-sharing starts early. "Couples love to tell the story of how they met," points out Julie Holland, M.D., a psychiatrist in private practice in New York City and a clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at the New York University School of Medicine. "It's like telling a fairy tale. But happy couples will go on creating folklore and history, with the meet-cute forming the bedrock of the narrative." As you write and rewrite your love story ("our hardest challenge was X, our dream for retirement is Y"), you continually remind yourselves and each other that you're a team with shared values and goals. And P.S.: When you share a dream, you're a heck of a lot more likely to make that dream come true. Step #2: Choose each other as your first family. For years, you were primarily a member of one family: the one in which you grew up. Then you got married, and suddenly you became the foundation of a new family, one in which husband and wife are the A-team. It can be tough to shift your identity like this, but it's also an important part of building your self-image as a duo (and maybe, eventually, as three or four or...). For me, making this transition meant stopping the incessant complaining to my mom when I was mad at my husband -- my behavior was disloyal, and I had to learn to talk to Jonathan, not about him. My friend Lynn tells the story of her mother's reaction to a trip to the Middle East she and her then-boyfriend (now husband) had planned. Her mother hit the roof, calling incessantly to urge Lynn not to go. Eventually, Lynn's boyfriend got on the phone with Mom and explained why they were excited to share this experience. "It was clear then that we were the team," Lynn says now. "Not teaming up against my mother, but teaming up together to deal with her issues." Whatever your challenges -- an overprotective mom? an overly critical father-in-law? -- you have to outline together the boundaries between you and all of the families connected to you. Not only will you feel stronger as a united front but when you stick to your shared rules, all that family baggage will weigh on you a lot less. Step #3: Learn how to fight right. I'm embarrassed to think of how I coped with conflict early in my relationship with Jonathan. I stormed out -- a lot. I once threw an apple at his head. Hard. (Don't worry, I missed -- on purpose.) I had a terrible habit of threatening divorce at the slightest provocation. But eventually I figured that this was pretty moronic. I didn't want out, and I knew that pelting someone with fruit was not a long-term marital strategy. "Fighting is the big problem every couple has to deal with," says Daniel B. Wile, Ph.D., a psychologist and couples therapist in Oakland, CA, and author of " After the Fight". That's because fights will always come up, so every couple needs to learn how to fight without tearing each other apart. Fighting right doesn't just mean not throwing produce; it means staying focused on the issue at hand and respecting each other's perspective. Couples that fight right also find ways to defuse the tension, says Wile -- often with humor. "Whenever one of us wants the other to listen up, we mime hitting the TV remote, a thumb pressing down on an invisible mute button," says Nancy, 52, an event producer in San Francisco. "It cracks us up, in part because it must look insane to others." Even if you fight a lot, when you can find a way to turn fights toward the positive -- with a smile, a quick apology, an expression of appreciation for the other person -- the storm blows away fast, and that's what matters. Step #4: Find a balance between time for two and time for you. Jonathan and I both work at home. This frequently leads to murderous impulses. Though I'm typing away in the bedroom and he's talking to his consulting clients in our small home office, most days it really feels like too much intimacy for me. But that's my bias. When it comes to togetherness, every couple has its own unique sweet spot. "There are couples that are never apart and there are couples that see each other only on weekends," Greer says. With the right balance, neither partner feels slighted or smothered. You have enough non-shared experiences to fire you up and help you maintain a sense of yourself outside the relationship -- not to mention give you something to talk about at the dinner table. But you also have enough time together to feel your connection as a strong tie rather than as a loose thread. Your togetherness needs will also change over time, so you'll have to shift your balance accordingly. "My husband and I spend a lot of time together, but it's almost all family time," says Katie, 40, a mom of two in San Leandro, CA. "We realized a few months ago that we hadn't had a conversation that didn't involve the kids or our to-do lists in ages, so we committed to a weekly date. We were so happy just to go to the movies and hold hands, something we hadn't done in ages. It felt like we were dating again!" Step #5: Build a best friendship. Think about the things that make your closest friendships irreplaceable: the trust that comes with true intimacy, the willingness to be vulnerable, the confidence that the friendship can withstand some conflict. Don't those sound like good things to have in your relationship with your signficant other, too? "Happy couples are each other's haven," says Holland. "They can count on the other person to listen and try to meet their needs." Greer adds, "When you're true friends, you acknowledge and respect what the other person is; you don't try to control or change them. This creates a sense of safety and security when you're together -- you know you're valued for who you are and you see the value in your partner." Then there's the way, when you've been with someone a while, that you become almost a mind reader. You have a shared history and inside jokes. Your guy knows what you'll find funny, you forward him links to articles you know he'll enjoy, and best of all, you two can make eye contact at a given moment and say volumes without opening your mouths. And is there anything more pleasurable than sharing the newspaper with someone? Sitting in companionable silence, absorbed in your respective reading, sipping coffee, occasionally reading something out loud, but mostly just lazing happily together, communing without needing to speak? Ahh.... Step #6: Face down a major challenge together. You're sailing along through life, and suddenly you hit a huge bump. A serious illness. Unemployment. The loss of a home. A death in the family. How do you cope? ..  The truth is, you never know how strong your relationship is until it's tested. .. The truth is, you never know how strong your relationship is until it's tested. All too often, the stress of a crisis can pull a couple apart. But the good news is, when you do make it through in one piece, you might just find yourselves tighter than ever. "What didn't happen to us?" says Daryl, 28, a preschool teacher in Harrisburg, PA. "My husband lost his job and took a minimum-wage job he was way overqualified for just to make ends meet. He was offered a better job in a mountain town outside San Diego, so we moved. Then during the California wildfires several years ago, our house burned down and we lost everything. We were living in a one-room converted garage with no running water and a newborn. But we found that this chaos somehow brought us even closer together. We took turns losing it. We really kept each other sane." Hey, being a couple is no roll in the hay. It's tough, real work. But the reward, the edifice you build together that will shelter you through years of tough times, is more than worth the effort. The small, friendly cottage you build -- decorated with your shared history and stories, filled with color and laughter -- will be the warmest and safest retreat you can imagine.
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January 15, 2009 - Thursday 9:31 AM
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Current mood:  blessed
75 more to go! new years resolution: achieve milf status!
yay breastfeeding! burns like 500 calories a day! and is the healthiest thing i can do for baby beluga!
funny how being a parent at this point is kind of simple but at the same time kind of daunting... there are only a few needs at this point that need to be tended to regularly, but they happen repetitively enough to feel like a whole lotta work!
feed the glow worm, change her diaper, put her in a new set of clothes, bathe her, carry her around, help her fall asleep, make funny faces... that's about it...
but a whole lotta work especially after I spent most of the night on the internet searching for info on sore nipples or producing more breastmilk... or uploading baby pics...
i am also looking for a used or new four door bigger than a mini cooper for a reasonable price... we need a more appropriate family car which i refuse to let be an obvious family car... i'm not ready to be a soccer mom just yet ;)
because little macarena wakes up regularly at 5 in the morning when I finally want to go to bed, from like 5am to 11am on the daily i zombily go through the motions of tending to her needs...
it's really not until the afternoon when i feel rested enough and can look at isabella and smile at the beauty of life... i look forward to those moments!
i also look forward to having visitors who hang around mesmerized long enough by baby beluga's charm for me to slip into the shower or go to the store or test drive a car!
especially thank you to tita ghay for being a regular charmed by isabella's cute baby ways!
i am very grateful for rodolfo! even though i can count on one hand how many times he has changed her diaper, i appreciate how much he loves tummy time!
it makes me smile how he chuckles whenever she grunts or farts... how he finds it funny when she raises her arms up in the air from being startled while she sleeps...
it's really cute that he's thinking about making her picture flashcards... already thinking about teaching her things... how my heart melts when he baby talks to her in spanish! i love it!
o parenting!
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January 9, 2009 - Friday 9:18 AM
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http://elfyourself.jibjab.com/view/NabWJoUVI7Jdyl0Pyt0gDesiree's a comedy! She elfed us! Always doing or saying something funny! and I am very grateful for this comic relief! Have fun with this New Year's E-Card of the Mhyet Bruce Family...
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January 7, 2009 - Wednesday 7:03 AM
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Current mood:  happy
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November 22, 2008 - Saturday 9:36 AM
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Current mood:  touched
Category: Life
my HOK co-workers hooked it up! they raised over a thousand dollars and purchased the expensive stuff on our target registry! they covered the crib, the matching blanket set, the playpen, the carseat, the digital camera I have been trying to see about, a 175 dollar gift card, and a diaper set.
my sister mahlorei and rodolfo's mom also threw showers and from them the baby got tons of cute outfits, including an apple bottom t-shirt and jean set, bath robes and towels, pacifiers, bottles, bibs, receiving blankets, socks, shoes, onesies, a diaper cake with like 75 + diapers in it, a piggy bank, a start for a savings, toys, teething rings, a bath tub, diaper cloths, a giants jersey, a winter coat, lots of cute brown and pink clothing, and more!
mahlorei has also donated a mattress and a newborn carseat and stroller set. Rodolfo's mom will also be getting the stroller and newborn carseat set from the registry. Ate Josephine and Kuya Jon have also offered to give the little one some baby stuff too!
i feel so blessed by co-workers, rodolfo's homees, and family; thank you all so much for your support! a potentially overwhelming change in life has been made so much less stressful by your generosity! rodolfo and I can much more easily manage the rest of the things needed to care for the baby beluga to come!
I cannot thank you all enough!
but of course if anyone else feels the urge to do nice, the Target Registry and the BabiesRus/ToysRus Registry is still open, and all gifts ordered online can be sent to the house... :0)
again thank you to everyone who has been so giving! we are so very grateful!
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