It may seem strange, but I finally started looking at the
weather before leaving home in the morning. Since it was 24 degrees with a
projected high of 34 degrees, I wore my parka. I still did not change footwear,
I wear sandals every day unless it is snowing. No socks. I think sandals with
socks look strange. Kind of like the old men in New Jersey that wear shorts
with black, knee-high socks. I really try to avoid making decisions in the
morning, but now I have added an action that requires a decision. My alarm
clock (my cell phone) is programmed for days that I have to teach. I wear jeans,
take the Hawaiian shirt off the left end of the rack, clean ones go from the
dryer to the right side of the rack. No decision required. Sandals (no socks),
and I am ready to go; no decisions required. Anything that might have required
a decision, like a lesson plan for class, is done the day before when I am wide
awake and coherent. I even changed my routine from looking at the weather in
the morning before leaving home to looking at the weather before bedtime and
setting out the correct outerwear. Now no morning decisions. I think most
people only can make a limited number of decisions in a day. The fewer minor
decisions needed, the more that are available for things that might actually
make a difference. You know those big important decisions, like what kind of
beer to have with dinner.
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