I have been watching too much TV. It’s not entirely by choice. My shoulder has made almost everything painful. It’s hard to find a comfortable position for using the computer. Reading is difficult, because normally I’d hold the book with my right hand, and now that irritates my arm. I actually tried to read the other night, but then I got an ocular migraine (probably from not sleeping), and that put the kibosh on that. I can still play piano, but the uppermost notes are out of reach (my arm simply doesn’t move in that direction anymore).<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In truth, it’s hard even to be comfortable watching TV, but it’s slightly less uncomfortable than anything else. The big challenge–especially after having canceled several of our streaming services–is finding things that I feel like watching. Imagine my delight when Netflix informed me that there was a new season of Bridgerton<\/em>. I absolutely adore that show, even as I hate it in so many ways. I immediately starting watching the new season. Happily immersed in my love-hate relationship, I was shocked when the show came to a screeching halt after the fourth episode. Damn you, Netflix, for making me wait for the rest of the episodes!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I have been watching too much TV. It’s not entirely by choice. My shoulder has made almost everything painful. It’s hard to find a comfortable position for using the computer. Reading is difficult, because normally I’d hold the book with … Continue reading