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Burger King became my office and I knew that when I was there, I was there to work. Some gears in my brain managed to switch, and I trained myself well, at last. When I was done and practice was over, I’d go back to the house and have actual conversations with my roommate over wine, or call my dad. It was nice.
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In between leaving my last Chicago apartment and moving to Portland, I lived with a friend for three months — in a house, without Wi-Fi. It was a beautiful home Christina had purchased in 2009 in a then up-and-coming neighborhood. She gutted and renovated it, and was proudest of the kitchen. This area boasted a bar, custom kitchen cabinets to accommodate her lean 5’9” stature, and stainless steel appliances. Elsewhere in the house she diligently picked paint colors and wood trim and, in the ma. . .

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    The impersonal digital world is not a fifty-something, unemployed person’s friend.

    Experience used to be the qualifying factor for getting a job, which meant that you could be over forty years of age and you would be considered the best candidate for the job. The theory was that you would have had the most experience, this is not so anymore. Resumes that do not explode off the page with just one word are quickly placed in the “save-for-legal-purposes-only ” folder. It is no longer you. . .

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      Writing is so often tied to assessment by the culture of power – defined as merely a means of delivering an answer, some truth or meaning projected on that cave wall. Reflecting culture. Writing to learn is messier, riskier, and works to redirect the flow of power in a classroom.
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