making multitasking look good since 1998

1. “Wait, are you a boy or a girl?”
2. “Don’t you know you need at least 5 Pyros on your team in order to win?”
3. “Louis is so fucking stupid. Okay, that’s it. Let’s kill him.”
4. “Bonk!”
5. “I’m popping this uber and I don’t care who sees it!”
6. “Put some balls in your mouth. Please.”
7. “I’ve put in more time into games these past two weeks than I have my full-time job.”
8. “Dude, dude, listen to me. I’m an expert at video games. I work at Gamestop.”

1. Life insurance is appropriate for any kind of conversation: family get-together, dinner, even right before bed! It’s especially appropriate right after somebody dies. (“I got some life insurance to cover you and the kids when I’m gone from XYZ Insurance! No health questions, no high premiums! Pass the peas?”)
2. I guess since it’s so appropriate, people talk about it. A lot. Especially when you’re over 65. (“Are you sure I still qualify?”)
3. Talking about life insurance stems usually from talking about somebody who’s already dead. (“I miss his jokes. Well, you know, his wife and kids are doing okay!”)
4. If you talk about life insurance, someone else has a better company, a better rate, and will convince you to switch to theirs.
5. Getting life insurance is easier than fixing your own house.
6. Younger people never talk about life insurance. Ever.

Game On Radio is finally up, and yesterday, I had my first show! I have the show schedule up and I’m working on explaining the station and getting more blogs posted.

Keep an eye out over there, it’s my new project.

I’m starting an internet radio station. The only problem is, I probably have two DJs, including myself, to do shows. As it goes right now, I’ll be paying out-of-pocket for a server we can broadcast on, the domain, and hosting.

So mainly, what I’m asking you: are any of you interested in DJing for an internet radio station? The format is video games, technology, geeky news, etc. And a shitload of music. (The main problem I found with gaming internet radio was that nobody seemed to play music like a traditional radio station and give the news, they only talked about video games and geekery or only played music with no talking.)

Also, any ideas for sponsors would be amazing! This is all out-of-pocket for me and I might be sacrificing my roadtrip to do this instead.

1. Hold a door open for somebody else.
2. Pay for someone else’s coffee or other drink.
3. Dance in public (in line, in your car, wherever!).
4. Laugh at yourself. Don’t take yourself so seriously.
5. Create a blog or post in one. (It’s a surprisingly good outlet, even if you’re posting seemly nonsensical content.)
6. Listen to a radio station you wouldn’t normally listen to.
7. Learn how to do something new.
8. Make somebody laugh.
9. Get organized for tomorrow.
10. Call, e-mail, or text someone you haven’t talked to in a while.