starrzone
<font color=purple>Quirky with snack cakes<br><fon
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2006
- Messages
- 1,327
I have been mulling over this issue for awhile now. These are the reasons I think I'm a geek:
- I paid $30/year for a premium subscription to Merriam Webster's online dictionary so I could get the word of the day and look up the definition or synonym to any word I want whenever I want
- I love reading dictionaries and want to learn as many languages as I can
- When I'm around kids, I'm frequently in "teacher mode" and look for teachable moments in things (I'm hoping to get into a post-grad education program this coming fall)
- I love Sudoku puzzles and think I'm addicted to them
- On my documentary playlist right now are "Life in the Undergrowth" (BBC, about insects) and "Spellbound" (about the Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee). Perhaps the fact that I preer documentaries to conventional movies says something in itself!
- Lynn Truss, author of "Eats, Shoots and Leaves" and "Talk to the Hand" is my hero
Anyone else care to share why they're a geek??? I think this should be our emblem:
- I paid $30/year for a premium subscription to Merriam Webster's online dictionary so I could get the word of the day and look up the definition or synonym to any word I want whenever I want
- I love reading dictionaries and want to learn as many languages as I can
- When I'm around kids, I'm frequently in "teacher mode" and look for teachable moments in things (I'm hoping to get into a post-grad education program this coming fall)
- I love Sudoku puzzles and think I'm addicted to them
- On my documentary playlist right now are "Life in the Undergrowth" (BBC, about insects) and "Spellbound" (about the Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee). Perhaps the fact that I preer documentaries to conventional movies says something in itself!
- Lynn Truss, author of "Eats, Shoots and Leaves" and "Talk to the Hand" is my hero


