(no subject)

[adiva_calandia]

Nngh. It is so very Monday.

I have to call my stage manager and try to convince her I'm not a dumbass and I should be allowed to miss the first forty-five minutes of rehearsal (although actually, I would rather skip that headache and just talk my way out of the school event that would make me late).

I have to get in touch with the DM and explain why my mother doesn't want to let me get together with him tonight to finish working out character stats (because if we're going to be doing six-hour sessions every Sunday, she's "unwilling" to let me spend any more time on it. I don't understand why, exactly; she mentioned yesterday that she's afraid that if I get involved in tabletop RPGs and get invited to join campaigns in college, I'll end up spending all my time doing those and Milliways, because it'll be harder to turn down someone in the dining hall asking me to come roll up a character. Which -- no. It's much easier to turn down someone in real life, for me. Tabletop requires actual, physical, RL time out of my schedule, in big blocks; online RPGs, less so).

And I am, of course, tired on top of it, but I can't even take a nap during my free period, because I haven't been working on my lines and I have to do that. I had a dream this morning that the director gave me more and I was so screwed.

Nnngh. Life. I want to go back to bed.

Comments

[ceph.livejournal.com]

Explain to her that it is much easier to keep control over something where you only participate once a week (and that only if you can get 4-6 people coordinated and in the same room) than something you can, if you wish, play more or less constantly. Really, if she's concerned about time management, she should be encouraging you to switch to tabletop.

Or I can explain this to her if you like. ::grin::