For some reason, out of all these weeks of Quarantimes, this week of Monday 5 to Sunday 11 October 2020, and to a lesser extent last week, saw me reminiscing about the Beforetimes when we could travel. Remember them?
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 541: Reminiscing about the Beforetimes, with some productivity”Weekly Wrap 539: A duck but no snow, and a podcast
Monday 21 to Sunday 27 September 2020 was that week in late September or early October when the spring weather takes a brief holiday, and everyone says it’s so surprising. Even though it happens nearly every year. It almost snowed on Friday night.
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 539: A duck but no snow, and a podcast”Weekly Wrap 538: So much work, so little output
My week of Monday 14 to Sunday 20 September 2020 was both productive and not productive. I spent many hours working, but only a podcast emerged. That’s why the feature image is from last week. Still, it’s an excellent podcast, even if I do say so myself.
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 538: So much work, so little output”Weekly Wrap 534: Bird life, Kylie, beavers, and a bit of a mistake
My week of Monday 17 to Sunday 23 August 2020 occupied the less productive part of my mood cycle, but I did produce a podcast and a half, and I did plan some of the next few weeks. And I saw some interesting birds.
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 534: Bird life, Kylie, beavers, and a bit of a mistake”Weekly Wrap 529: Sushi and seagulls in Sydney
During these Quarantimes my energy and productivity levels have been waxing and waning, and my week of Monday 13 to Sunday 19 July 2020 was definitely a week without wax.
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 529: Sushi and seagulls in Sydney”Weekly Wrap 525: Productivity returned, and then there was the Solstice
I’m quite pleased with my week of Monday 15 to Sunday 21 June 2020. I wrote two articles, both of which were interesting. And I did four radio spots, two of which have had their audio posted here.
Continue reading “Weekly Wrap 525: Productivity returned, and then there was the Solstice”