(no subject)
Sending drunk messages to acquaintances is like prepping for Christmas. I've just gone nuts on facebook, posting all over, and I know that I won't remember half of it (because of some combination of volume of messages, drunkenness, and exhaustion). Which means that any response that I actually receive will just be gravy.
I can't wait for the possibilities.
For the record, law school still doesn't feel like the law school that everyone scared me with. I'm still convinced at this point that I've been somehow engineered to be good at this because everything that should be difficult comes naturally to me.
I wouldn't say that it's easy, exactly. It does require some attention to detail and keeping up on reading. But none of that feels difficult to me personally. I'm baffled by the messages that others in my class post about law school kicking their asses or presenting new challenges. I have more challenging discussions in my free time, for fun (the discussion that Brian and I have had about porn amounts to a short novel at this point), than I have had in class, as required by class.
Seriously, why do people study law if they are seriously challenged by, rather than hugely excited by, discussions about law, ethics, and policy?
I can't wait for the possibilities.
For the record, law school still doesn't feel like the law school that everyone scared me with. I'm still convinced at this point that I've been somehow engineered to be good at this because everything that should be difficult comes naturally to me.
I wouldn't say that it's easy, exactly. It does require some attention to detail and keeping up on reading. But none of that feels difficult to me personally. I'm baffled by the messages that others in my class post about law school kicking their asses or presenting new challenges. I have more challenging discussions in my free time, for fun (the discussion that Brian and I have had about porn amounts to a short novel at this point), than I have had in class, as required by class.
Seriously, why do people study law if they are seriously challenged by, rather than hugely excited by, discussions about law, ethics, and policy?