When Death Helps the Living

Woah. Anatomy prac was disgustingly awesome. We actually got to see and touch a human arm and shoulder joint. It's a bit cool to see that the human body is such a wonderful machine, how all these muscles allow for fine motor control.

Group work is progressing nicely for our presentation. We have a better idea of the question now, so with a little luck, the presentation should be easy. I also managed to find a killer book that covers the presentation question. I gotta keep that as long as possible. And I have to get started on my other assignment. Damn.

Parking was okay as usual. I have latish starts on Monday and Thursday, so getting a parking spot close to the Uni is near impossible. I usually park in a side street 10 minutes away. It's a bit of a pain, but walking is good exercise. I hate though when you have those greedy parkers, who hog the space so no other cars can park. One car parked on the length of road between two driveways. The driver parked it right in the middle, leaving large but non-parkable gaps to the front and back. If the driver has moved up some, another car could have parked there. Think about the other drivers! They would just like to park as well.

And if you have the chance, read The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins. It shows that atheism if perfectly fine, and how it may be a better alternative than believing in a religion. If you are religious, you should read it. It brings up some good points, and interesting thoughts. That's it I'm buying that book.

Uni life is becoming much more normal. Before, every day was spent in mild bewilderment, trying to find what's going on and keeping on top of things. It's easier now, and the experience is much more enjoyable. I'm thinking on whether to skip the next set of chemistry lectures. It's all basic chemistry that I remember from high school and I'm confident that the notes will suffice. But a part me tells me to stay in case the lecturer drops something important. Hmmmm. Decisions, decisions, decisions.

Until next time.