Past weekend I was feeling antisocial. Went to Friday Requiem game and Saturday Forsaken game, and was fairly blase at both (although the latter I attribute more toward trying to play a brand-new character in a game I know very little about, but I did get some good RP out of it overall and the starting plot is fairly interesting). Outside of that, was minimally social with people outside my house. I finished my homework, read a little of my ubar-cool annotated Sherlock Holmes book, but mostly ran errands and poked around with TV and online fan films (1).
My workout on Sunday marked my second full week of working out. I didn't increase my exercise repetitions, but I did add crunches and pushups, and I'm going to try to do them before or after my treadmill on Tuesday and Thursday as well. I am much less sore than I was last week (hardly sore at all, in fact), so I plan to slowly increase the reps on the various exercises until I'm up to the level of
greebotrill and
garchangel, and then maybe starting to add weight. I don't feel any improvement, but that's okay because I feel better for doing it, and I can feel that I'm starting to hit the point where it's a habit.
My Palm freaked out on me Sunday (or, more actively, the SD card did), but I uninstalled some applications that were just taking up space and managed to salvage just about everything else before reformatting the Palm and the card, so it's fine now.
UWA is building up nicely. There's still a handful of people who haven't submitted their characters yet, but there are a few players who are really enthusiastic about it, and I have a nice system in place that will help build continuity and structure without me having to keep too much information in my head. If all goes well, I won't spend more than half an hour a week on average running it.
Footnote 1: For example -
Friday Night Smackdown on TiVo: Entertaining. Was surprised to see Super Crazy and Randy Orton put on a good match, and was
really into the Undertaker and Kurt Angle match until the end.
Jarhead: Surprisingly good movie. Not awesome, but a philosophical military movie that kept me interested and made me think (and also made me hate
Thin Red Line that much more).
Starship Exeter: Fan-made series set in the original
Star Trek continuity, complete with cheezy 60s miniskirts and sound effects. The production quality, however, is incredible -- it looks just like the original series. There's only two episodes online (as they come out at the rate of about one a year), but it's well worth watching. There are a few other Star Trek fan series I'm checking out as a result.