Since this is what you do on Thanksgiving, this is what I’ll do.
I am thankful for:
• The Missus, my ever-loving bride who has stuck with me through thick-headedness and thin pickings for lo these 30 years
• Homemade chocolate chip cookies, the making of which is the only thing I remember from college
• My students at BU, who are an endless source of amusement, bemusement, and enlightenment
• The Friends of Boston’s Homeless, whose Long Island Shelter has provided essential services for over two decades
• The iPod Nano, which delivers music on my way to school and news on my way home
• The Missus
• Thelonious Monk, who played the way I’ve always wanted to write
I’m thankful to have you as my professor. You are awesome, Prof. Carroll!
I enjoy Ad & Society a lot, and I’ve gained many valuable insights from your lectures 🙂
John,
Thanks for doing what you do.
This is the first thing I look at in the morning. After I turn on the computer, that is!
When you left Greater Boston, the show was poorer for it.
Jim Mulligan
I agree with Jim. Still miss you on Greater Boston and glad to see you make your appearance in the blogosphere.
I’m thankful to have roots personal & planted in this town & to have the occasional glimpse of JC loping through the streets of Brookline making me know I’m in the right place but I should be walking more.
“In fact by then Monk had developed a unique piano technique which involved playing with the fingers straight and splayed out, often striking two adjacent notes on the keyboard. ”
http://www.holeintheweb.com/drp/bhd/TheloniousMonk.htm
It works better for playing the piano than for blogging.
Not to get technical about it, right, Bob?