Thu. Nov 21st, 2024

Work and Blogging on January 18th

These are my notes on January 18th.  This is my January 18th Blog.  Significantly, I pondered my bullet journal reflections. Today, I wrote more posts on my websites.  I continued reading to learn more about the WordPress websites in am using.  Then I worked in my workshop and garage sorting tools and looking for my grape grafting tool.   I did not find it.  But I found other tools, put them in a tool box their proper place.

My reflections

I moved the ladder and removed two old dead light bulbs on the back porch.  One from yesterday had broken off and I removed the base still in the socket.  I used a needle nose pliers to remove the base of the old bulb.   I still am goofing off way too much watching YouTube and playing solitaire.   Working in the cold my nose was running.   Turned my attention to the yard and worked around grape vines removing weeds and putting out cow manure.

Continued filled out future project plans

Today I spent two hours filling out road maps for my project plans.  Walking thru what steps in need to take with each project.  I also saw I needed to add and subtract some projects due to time.  To get the TR4A in the garage and work on my bikes, I need to clean out the workshop.  When we moved Melody’s mother’s house we sort of dumped stuff in the garage and workshop.  It is a mess to say the least.  Moving the boxes and gear is not an easy task.  I am sore afterwards.

TR4A Still sitting out in the weather January 18th blog

My January 18th Blog

In summary, today I feel better about getting my life organized.  Not doing much work for almost a year, has me way behind on normal tasks.  Writing this blog helps me sorting things out.  Today I started sorting out my tools, old gear and boxes.  I have more to do.   Carmenère, this is one grape I want to get and plant this year.   It was one of the big six planted in the Médoc region of Bordeaux, France, where it was used to produce deep red wines and occasionally used for blending purposes in the same manner as Petit Verdot.  Carmenère was called the lost Bordeaux grape because it did not do well with being grafted after the as a phylloxera plague in 1867.

By James