“my buddy from undergrad, who now specializes in mid-19th century burials, collects historic mortuary supply catalogs as a hobby and she was able to identify these coffin screws for us” 

– our guest lecturer, proving why archeologists are amazing

why can I quickly and easily write a six-page article on surviving antarctic/nautical disasters but, despite being due tomorrow, chapter 1 of my thesis is nothing more than a single sentence and a blinking cursor?

esmedelabrume replied to your poston a related note, fair warning to all y’all who…

Sweet baby Jesus good luck with your thesis. I let mine get away from me. I’m now in year 4 of trying to figure out how to keep it from becoming a dissertation. //goodvibes//

thank you! same to you, and good luck…. not making it into a dissertation. that sounds stressful. 

starshield1943 replied to your poston a related note, fair warning to all y’all who…

Good luck and you can do this

thnx! 

on a related note, fair warning to all y’all who just recently followed me: I’m in my last year of a master’s degree, so this blog is going to devolve into art history reblogs and shrieking about my thesis in fairly short order

@calicovirus – I’m entirely unsurprised. long live bureaucracy, I guess. 😐
@bandana12 – yeah, and that is a totally reasonable security precaution for the Department of Defense. I, however, am just working as a contractor for the NPS, and if hackers got into the documents I wish to transfer all they’d find is a bunch of historical photos of a company of turn-of-the-century soldiers in alaska, some very attractive labels about said photos, and a pie chart that took me three hours.