Similar Posts
Just Do It!
ByNicola
Another Lesson Learned n I’ve learned many great lessons in life – usually from my mistakes. In fact, I always say I’ve learned more from my mistakes than from anything I ever got right. This has frequently been the case when it comes to all-things-technology! My most recent Grrr Moment came from a fried memory…
This Week In Words
ByNicola
Yesterday I went to the New England Chapter meeting of the American Medical Writers Association. It was a lot of fun, highly informative & I met some great new people. If you’re a science writer but are not yet a member of the AMWA, I’d highly recommend it – a great networking opportunity.
A Special New Wordcloud
ByNicola
I received an unexpected email a couple of days ago from Dan Hinckley – he’d come across my site here & noticed my addiction to wordclouds, and had very kindly composed a very special one for my site: I think it’s fabulous! I was very touched – thanks again Dan, that was very kind of…
Five Great Articles To Help Your Resume
ByNicola
Everyone should have an up to date resume ready – whether you have no desire to leave your current job, or whether you are looking to transition to a new position as a full-time or freelance worker. Although “anything is better than nothing” in an emergency, ideally you want to avoid your resume being a…
World’s Largest E. coli Outbreak
ByNicola
By now you’ve likely heard something about the outbreak of food-borne illness due to E. coli that is currently causing problems in Germany. This outbreak, reportedly the world’s largest due to E. coli, has so far killed 15 people and left more than 1000 others ill. Although the exact source of the virulent strain of this…
Why Should You Have Your Scientific Manuscript Edited?
ByNicola
Academia can be a “publish or perish” environment at the best of times – so after working long, hard hours to collect all your scientific data, you deserve a final article that is free of errors and most accurately represents your efforts. You may have extremely impressive scientific data, but if your manuscript lacks readability…
2 Comments
Comments are closed.

I’ve only owned one cat and she got nabbed by a coyote so I didn’t have the heart to replace her. I live in coyote country. Just last week, a woman was knocked down by one while walking her Yorkie and the dog was carried off. I prefer an 80-pound lab. But when I had my cat, these would have been great tips.
Gee, I hope this didn’t sound too depressing!
LOL! Jacqui, I’m laughing at your final statement! But no, not too depressing – although sad stories, for sure. Your poor old kitty, and that poor little Yorkie – how terrible. I’d prefer an 80lb lab too though – I just have a crazy cat (she may be heading toward 80lbs though….). She’s an indoor cat, so no coyotes for her, thankfully.