When you go home after work whats the first thing you do, or reach for?

my wife's squeeze box. I go in and out.

Take off my shoes.
Take a swig of milk.
Stretch, pop my back.
Go upstairs, have a piss.
Go up into my room and ditch my bag.

1) Get undressed and pick a towel up off my floor, shower.
Get back on the PC until tea, then nap afterwards.
2) Sit in front of the PC until tea, and have a nap afterwards.
3) Sit in front of the PC until tea, then shower, and then have a nap afterwards.

After one of the above (and holding the nap as optional)

1) (Having shaved my legs in the shower, eating tea as optional) Get dressed and spend too long on hair.
Pick up vaseline, phone, key, (purse)
Leave house
Beyond here, the possibilities are endless

2) Sit in front of the PC most of the evening
Lots of reading
Browsing the internet (SC, Modblog, Facebook, Sorry I Missed Your Party, Not Always Right, among others)
Snacking
Phoning Len
Writing in my diary
Listening to podcasts (mindless doodling)
Listening to music
Perhaps smoking
Looking at my hair
More reading
Lying on my bed listening to the Manics and thinking about boys and girls

3) Napping until 22:00-04:00.
Reading
Getting supper
Listening to music
Watching films

work?

I change out of my work clothes and put on something comfortable.

video game controller

When I come home I head straight for the bathtub. After that it's cook, eat, clean, and then use the computer for about an hour before bed.

Take my shoes off. Ahh ...

I do not work, but when I come home after a hike or grocery shopping, the first thing I reach for is my computer to turn it on.

I haven't been in the working world since 1986, when my father passed away. I had no leisure time...no time to sit for a cup of tea.

remote haha

Get out of the car.
Tell kid not to forget her backpack and be careful on the ice.
Get to front door, tell kid to get out of way so I can unlock the door.
Open door, give cat trying to get out a push with my foot.
Tell kid to quit screwing around get inside, she's letting in the cold air.
Drop purse on endtable, hang coat, unlace boots, put on slippers.
After that, it's a toss-up.

These days I take my outer gear off and reach for my slippers.

I am retired and do not work outside the home

> I haven't been in the working world since 1986, when my father passed
> away. I had no leisure time...no time to sit for a cup of tea.

Jean i have retired from ever working again and retired from working any part time job outside the home , my disability check can live off of it more than enough for me

I'm glad you can manage on your check. We should all learn to live within our means.

hhmmm, i usually change into comfortable clothes and relax. i also with fire up the laptop and cruise around a bit!

Put down my purse, take my shoes and my coat off, and go to the bathroom.

Take off my shoes. If it's a day when I've been teaching, I change into more casual clothes. If not, I usually just reach for my laptop.

I walk home for 1/2 hour then watch Dr Phil.

> I'm glad you can manage on your check. We should all learn to live
> within our means.

Yes we all should live within our means and i am getting close to $1000,00 each month on Social Security disability plus
the fact my full retirement at 62 yes yes

Big key....don't use credit cards.

Change my clothes, into shorts and t-shirt

> Pick up vaseline, phone, key, (purse)
> Leave house
> Beyond here, the possibilities are endless ......................Do tell?

> Big key....don't use credit cards.

My credit card is done for no more credit cards for me Jean and not bad for retirement , I try not to get to bored and keep myself busy all day long if i can

The computer

I change my clothes

I remember years ago, before the credit card, people stayed within their means. But, then the deceitful banks offered credit cards, it was manditory to have a credit card to write a check. I remember one Christmas, years ago, I went to buy a gift, and they wouldn't take my check because I didn't have a credit card, they were fairly new. I've rarely used a credit card, but can see how damaging it is for some. I have several credit cards, but I don't use them. Indebting people, is enslaving people, it's wicked.

Have a cup of tea.

If I don't have to pee, I reach for the dog leash.

> I remember years ago, before the credit card, people stayed within
> their means. But, then the deceitful banks offered credit cards,
> it was manditory to have a credit card to write a check. I remember
> one Christmas, years ago, I went to buy a gift, and they wouldn't
> take my check because I didn't have a credit card, they were fairly
> new. I've rarely used a credit card, but can see how damaging it
> is for some. I have several credit cards, but I don't use them.
> Indebting people, is enslaving people, it's wicked.
>
>

Yes credit cards are nothing but trouble for many of us that have a credit cards

I check my snakes, feed my fish, and spray my orchids.

The first thing? While coming up the sidewalk to the front door say hi to Joey who is sitting in the front window with his head between the vertical blinds every evening waiting for me to come home. After I walk in, petting the dog and all the other cats who run to greet me.

That sounds so sweet, CK.

My son.

"reach for?" My wife

The lightswitch.

I take off my shoes and pants.

> Get out of the car.
> Tell kid not to forget her
> backpack and be careful on
> the ice.
> Get to front door, tell kid
> to get out of way so I can
> unlock the door.
> Open door, give cat trying
> to get out a push with my
> foot.
> Tell kid to quit screwing
> around get inside, she's letting
> in the cold air.
> Drop purse on endtable, hang
> coat, unlace boots, put on
> slippers.
> After that, it's a toss-up.

You practically live my life.