Things are going well at work… I think. It's nearly impossible to tell because everyone is remote, and the last time I've physically seen anyone but Nick was last month (Nick lives in NYC, and I brought him into the company). There is no central space where I can see things like project assignments, and plans. I've talked to the boss about it, but I am due for a follow-up. Sometimes I ask for things and they get right on it. Other times, the request falls through the cracks, and I have to ask again. They say they're more organised than they appear, but appearances count for quite a bit. I wonder how this is going to impact their future with clients.
Bill's been doing better as of late. Recently he's been quite lethargic, in mind and body. Neither of us have been taking it well. Just now he came back from the doctor. They've got him all wired up for the next two days. They're monitoring his heart to see if there are any anomalies (he's got atrial fibrillation, but nothing else is known). The Coumadin (Warfarin) regimen he's on is contributing to his lethargy. It's not something that's easily dialed-in, and often his numbers have his blood *far* thinner than it's supposed to be. I'm not a doctor, but it seems the treatment is worse than the actual problem. His cholesterol levels, etc. are perfect, so I am curious as to what the absolute percentage of stroke is just with a mild A-Fib. Due to the wiring, he's got to sleep in our upstairs bed, as when we sleep, we sleep *together*. It's entirely probable that the device would pick up my heartbeat as well, throwing everything off kilter. It would however, be funny to have them read the data and wonder what on earth was going on with this guy.
There's more to write, but I can't at the moment.
Bill's been doing better as of late. Recently he's been quite lethargic, in mind and body. Neither of us have been taking it well. Just now he came back from the doctor. They've got him all wired up for the next two days. They're monitoring his heart to see if there are any anomalies (he's got atrial fibrillation, but nothing else is known). The Coumadin (Warfarin) regimen he's on is contributing to his lethargy. It's not something that's easily dialed-in, and often his numbers have his blood *far* thinner than it's supposed to be. I'm not a doctor, but it seems the treatment is worse than the actual problem. His cholesterol levels, etc. are perfect, so I am curious as to what the absolute percentage of stroke is just with a mild A-Fib. Due to the wiring, he's got to sleep in our upstairs bed, as when we sleep, we sleep *together*. It's entirely probable that the device would pick up my heartbeat as well, throwing everything off kilter. It would however, be funny to have them read the data and wonder what on earth was going on with this guy.
There's more to write, but I can't at the moment.