Hitting the hay… Be back in a few! 😴 💤
Recent Updates Page 2
Progress no. 1711207104
Saturday. I am going to a funeral today. The person that passed, went to the hospital because of not feeling well. The person was diagnosed with an unknown bacteria/virus, and soon after passed away. Tomorrow is not guaranteed.
Attending the funeral. Attending funerals always reminds me to put everything I got to each day I am blessed to have.
I once heard a question of how I would know if I have a good day, “How do you know if your day is starting off good? When you wake up and the five people that you love are still alive.”
I am going to study DP-900 for about an hour, before I get ready. Trying to optimize my time.
Breakfast:
Plain oatmeal, no sugar, and black Lipton tea.
I went for a walk…
Progress no. 1711185062
Hitting the hay… Be back in a few! 😴 💤
Progress no. 1711163340
Watching Mute on Netflix.
Update @ 22:42:38
I have a feeling I have seen that movie, but do not remember if I did or not.
I felt a bit stressed, so I gave in to resistance and finished the movie.
Going to meditate and then study for the DP-900 exam.
Progress no. 1711147945
Tracking the following:
✅ Completed:
Progress tracker site up!
Time to track my progress!
Progress no. 1711147425
prog·ress
/ˈpräɡrəs/
noun: progress
plural noun: progresses
verb: progress
3rd person present: progresses
past tense: progressed
past participle: progressed
gerund or present participle: progressing
forward or onward movement toward a destination.
- advance or development toward a better, more complete, or more modern condition.
- archaic•British
a state journey or official tour, especially by royalty.
/prəˈɡres/
move forward or onward in space or time.
- advance or develop toward a better, more complete, or more modern state.
Phrases
in progress — in the course of being done or carried out.
Origin
late Middle English (as a noun): from Latin progressus ‘an advance’, from the verb progredi, from pro- ‘forward’ + gradi ‘to walk’. The verb became obsolete in British English use at the end of the 17th century and was readopted from American English in the early 19th century.