Showing posts with label organization protips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label organization protips. Show all posts
Sunday, January 20, 2013
Google Calendar
I've been trying out Google Calendar for awhile now, and am really liking some of its features. It's fast, easy, and syncs with my iPhone. It sends me daily emails with my agenda for that day, and automatically sets alarms. It's easy to schedule repeating events or multiple days for work on the same assignment. I'm still working to figure out how to organize it by course, and I wish it had a wake-up alarm!
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Rubrics, really?
Yes really.
We used to have rubrics on the reverse side of the instructions for special projects or research papers. One side explained in several paragraphs what you were supposed to do. The other side was a form which showed specifically what you had to do to earn a specific number of points. It broke it all down. These were great while they lasted.
I started last year doing what I called check-backs on instructions, where I underlined or highlighted the specifics buried in the instructions for assignments. This year I've starting just making my own rubric, going one step further.
For example, in AP Psych we were assigned to do either a PSA, book or case study explaining one kind of condition. The explanation was several paragraphs, and since I was working with two other people on a team (and I'd carried one of them before on projects teams like this) I decided to convert the long description to a form that we could use to divide up the work, like translating it into what we had to do.
That last part didn't quite work out, but I did actually have them come over to my house and used the form to make sure we had done everything we needed to do. It kept us on track, and when we were done it turned out that ours was the best one.
Plans are great when they work. But first you need a plan.
We used to have rubrics on the reverse side of the instructions for special projects or research papers. One side explained in several paragraphs what you were supposed to do. The other side was a form which showed specifically what you had to do to earn a specific number of points. It broke it all down. These were great while they lasted.
I started last year doing what I called check-backs on instructions, where I underlined or highlighted the specifics buried in the instructions for assignments. This year I've starting just making my own rubric, going one step further.
For example, in AP Psych we were assigned to do either a PSA, book or case study explaining one kind of condition. The explanation was several paragraphs, and since I was working with two other people on a team (and I'd carried one of them before on projects teams like this) I decided to convert the long description to a form that we could use to divide up the work, like translating it into what we had to do.
That last part didn't quite work out, but I did actually have them come over to my house and used the form to make sure we had done everything we needed to do. It kept us on track, and when we were done it turned out that ours was the best one.
Plans are great when they work. But first you need a plan.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
It's just a little circle
This is a small, tiny thing. Just a circle that you draw on the top right corner of a piece of paper that your teacher hands out in class. It can be a circle about the size of a dime, or a nickel, that's all.
What the circle means, when it's empty, is that whatever is on that page will be due sometime, one day soon. It also means that you need to fill in that deadline or due date. So the empty circle sits there as a reminder that you need to write in the due date, and then you need to do the assignment, and after that you need to turn it in.
We get a blizzard of paper every day, all day. Pages and pages. My AP Psych teacher says we get so many in that class because our textbook is so out of date that she has to add all the rest of the information we need by passing out all these papers. She also tries to save paper by putting different stuff on the back side of a lot of the papers, so it's easy to miss that an assignment is on the back that has nothing to do with what's on the front.
The problem is that some of all these papers are just for you to read, and some of them are for you to actually do something with. What makes it even worse is that some of the papers LOOK like they are assignments, but the teacher says they aren't, and some other papers look like things to just read but the teacher assigns something you're supposed to do with what you read.
So your best friend is that circle. And it works best if you can try to make a habit of asking right when you get the paper: is this read only, or when is it due?
Better to be the one who asks all those questions than get a zero.
What the circle means, when it's empty, is that whatever is on that page will be due sometime, one day soon. It also means that you need to fill in that deadline or due date. So the empty circle sits there as a reminder that you need to write in the due date, and then you need to do the assignment, and after that you need to turn it in.
We get a blizzard of paper every day, all day. Pages and pages. My AP Psych teacher says we get so many in that class because our textbook is so out of date that she has to add all the rest of the information we need by passing out all these papers. She also tries to save paper by putting different stuff on the back side of a lot of the papers, so it's easy to miss that an assignment is on the back that has nothing to do with what's on the front.
The problem is that some of all these papers are just for you to read, and some of them are for you to actually do something with. What makes it even worse is that some of the papers LOOK like they are assignments, but the teacher says they aren't, and some other papers look like things to just read but the teacher assigns something you're supposed to do with what you read.
So your best friend is that circle. And it works best if you can try to make a habit of asking right when you get the paper: is this read only, or when is it due?
Better to be the one who asks all those questions than get a zero.
Monday, December 5, 2011
Baskets and file folders
Not to get carried away with this stuff, but there IS a place in your life for organization.
It's almost the end of the first semester, and stuff is really piling up in my world. Here's what's saving me from drowning in paper.
First, a plastic basket about the size of notebook paper or a little bigger, for tossing all the completed work that can stay home - usually because it's been graded and returned, or it was for reference and you're done with that topic, etc.
What's great about this is if you do it right - which means staying on top of it most days - then it's sort of like an archeological dig: the deeper you go, the older the material. Don't throw stuff away, but don't keep carrying it around with you. Put it in the basket and it will be there if you need it.
You want more organization? File folders. Just make one per course, and then after you close out a chapter (or whenever you feel like you want a little more o-r-d-e-r in your life) just sort whatever's in the basket into the folders. Put the folders in a file drawer of that otherwise empty desk. Then admire your empty basket.
See, doesn't that feel good? You are not drowning in a blizzard of paper afterall.
It's almost the end of the first semester, and stuff is really piling up in my world. Here's what's saving me from drowning in paper.
First, a plastic basket about the size of notebook paper or a little bigger, for tossing all the completed work that can stay home - usually because it's been graded and returned, or it was for reference and you're done with that topic, etc.
What's great about this is if you do it right - which means staying on top of it most days - then it's sort of like an archeological dig: the deeper you go, the older the material. Don't throw stuff away, but don't keep carrying it around with you. Put it in the basket and it will be there if you need it.
You want more organization? File folders. Just make one per course, and then after you close out a chapter (or whenever you feel like you want a little more o-r-d-e-r in your life) just sort whatever's in the basket into the folders. Put the folders in a file drawer of that otherwise empty desk. Then admire your empty basket.
See, doesn't that feel good? You are not drowning in a blizzard of paper afterall.
Monday, November 21, 2011
Grocery shopping for the rest of us
I am grocery shopping on my own for the first time these days, now that I can drive, and I've discovered you can wander around a grocery store for a LONG time if you're not careful, looking for what you want to buy. In fact, they're designed that way.
Which is fine, if that's what you have time for - Target is always good for a half hour.
But if you want to get in and get out, try making a list, and put the things on your list together if they're in the same area: dairy with dairy, etc. And better get a basket, because there's a lot of stuff to try.
Which is fine, if that's what you have time for - Target is always good for a half hour.
But if you want to get in and get out, try making a list, and put the things on your list together if they're in the same area: dairy with dairy, etc. And better get a basket, because there's a lot of stuff to try.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
From Cleared to Cleared
This may be obvious to you already, but apparently I keep forgetting it and when I remember to do it my life is just so much easier.
Before you spread out all the papers and books from your backpack or notebook, make sure the desk is clear.
That way when you're done (or think you are) with everything you need to do, as you gather it all back up and organize it for the next day, it's harder to forget something.
You know, from cleared (surface) to cleared.
Before you spread out all the papers and books from your backpack or notebook, make sure the desk is clear.
That way when you're done (or think you are) with everything you need to do, as you gather it all back up and organize it for the next day, it's harder to forget something.
You know, from cleared (surface) to cleared.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
First, pile it all up
This is getting harder and harder to do, now that I have a multi-section backpack AND a 3-ring binder AND all these pockets AND a car.
Before I get started on my homework, the first thing I have to do is chase down all the various pieces of paper from that day: folded, crumpled, misfiled, loose at the bottom of the backpack.
Pile it all up in one place, and sort it all out: to do tonight, to do another time (tip: put the due date at the upper right corner), stay at home, file with the class section of the notebook for use at school, etc.
If I don't, once or twice a week I miss a deadline, or panic and rush to finish an assignment I forgot because I didn't find the paper until I was doing the laundry, or looking for something else, etc. Not a good feeling.
The alternative, of course, is to carefully organize these papers as I proceed through the day. Not going to happen.
Before I get started on my homework, the first thing I have to do is chase down all the various pieces of paper from that day: folded, crumpled, misfiled, loose at the bottom of the backpack.
Pile it all up in one place, and sort it all out: to do tonight, to do another time (tip: put the due date at the upper right corner), stay at home, file with the class section of the notebook for use at school, etc.
If I don't, once or twice a week I miss a deadline, or panic and rush to finish an assignment I forgot because I didn't find the paper until I was doing the laundry, or looking for something else, etc. Not a good feeling.
The alternative, of course, is to carefully organize these papers as I proceed through the day. Not going to happen.
Monday, October 10, 2011
Turn me in!
Ok, that's not actually what the label says, but that's the message my brain gets when I see it.
Ever do the homework and forget to turn it in? Who hasn't? But this is crazy after you've done the work, to get a zero or a late grade just because you couldn't get your act together to hand the thing in when you were supposed to.
But who can blame us, really. Our parents have no clue how rushed and crowded our days are, and how huge and loud the classes are, and how crazy it is to change classes every 45 minutes and race off the the next one across campus before the 5 minute tardy bell. (I read about how in Japan the teachers move, and the students stay in one place as a team. Cool.)
So this works for me: at the front of my 3-ring binder I use for all my classes. there's a black plastic page with a pocket, and on the pocket is a label that says, "TURN IN TODAY" and I start every day with my assignments in that packet, in the order of my classes. At the end of the day I should see an empty black page if I've turned everything in.
Of course, this means I have to put all the pages in that one place every night.
Which means I have to do all the assignments.
BUT if I do them this way I at least get credit for doing them.
See? Better.
Ever do the homework and forget to turn it in? Who hasn't? But this is crazy after you've done the work, to get a zero or a late grade just because you couldn't get your act together to hand the thing in when you were supposed to.
But who can blame us, really. Our parents have no clue how rushed and crowded our days are, and how huge and loud the classes are, and how crazy it is to change classes every 45 minutes and race off the the next one across campus before the 5 minute tardy bell. (I read about how in Japan the teachers move, and the students stay in one place as a team. Cool.)
So this works for me: at the front of my 3-ring binder I use for all my classes. there's a black plastic page with a pocket, and on the pocket is a label that says, "TURN IN TODAY" and I start every day with my assignments in that packet, in the order of my classes. At the end of the day I should see an empty black page if I've turned everything in.
Of course, this means I have to put all the pages in that one place every night.
Which means I have to do all the assignments.
BUT if I do them this way I at least get credit for doing them.
See? Better.
Monday, September 26, 2011
Chapter outlines
I've discovered that formatting really does matter. Sort of like grammar.
You know all those big headlines separating sections of the chapters in your textbooks? Probably best to include them, then indent stuff under all those other smaller headlines.
If you really want to do it up right, use some color and maybe some underlining. They're kind of like signposts that help you see what's related and what's not. It helps me study later, and has been great for open-notes tests where I have to find something quickly.
And if you do it right, you won't have to open the textbook again except maybe to read the chapter summary.
I'm OK with that.
You know all those big headlines separating sections of the chapters in your textbooks? Probably best to include them, then indent stuff under all those other smaller headlines.
If you really want to do it up right, use some color and maybe some underlining. They're kind of like signposts that help you see what's related and what's not. It helps me study later, and has been great for open-notes tests where I have to find something quickly.
And if you do it right, you won't have to open the textbook again except maybe to read the chapter summary.
I'm OK with that.
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Divide and conquer
Here's where my past posts intersect.
How do you know what needs doing when you discover that by some miracle you have no homework due tomorrow?
That big calendar on the wall where you have been adding all the due dates for assignments, projects and research papers, along with tests and every possible deadline or scheduled anything.
It's how you know that even with two weeks to work on a project, you only have this Sunday afternoon to work on it. You can see how jammed up you are just by looking.
If you're smart, you've been scheduling in the fun stuff too, just to make sure it doesn't get lost in all the work.
Then, if you're lucky, one day you will look at the calendar and see that you really do have nothing to do today but hang out.
It could happen.
How do you know what needs doing when you discover that by some miracle you have no homework due tomorrow?
That big calendar on the wall where you have been adding all the due dates for assignments, projects and research papers, along with tests and every possible deadline or scheduled anything.
It's how you know that even with two weeks to work on a project, you only have this Sunday afternoon to work on it. You can see how jammed up you are just by looking.
If you're smart, you've been scheduling in the fun stuff too, just to make sure it doesn't get lost in all the work.
Then, if you're lucky, one day you will look at the calendar and see that you really do have nothing to do today but hang out.
It could happen.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Homework in the absence of homework
One of the hardest things for me is remembering that just because I don't have any homework due tomorrow, that doesn't mean I have no homework.
I know; it depresses me too sometimes. But that's part of growing up, right? I still remember the feeling of freedom when I got home and I had NO HOMEWORK! It was kind of like a snow day, only better in some ways because they happened in all kinds of weather, and we don't get that much snow here in Texas.
But the truth is that I pretty much always have homework these days. Something is due soon, even if it's not tomorrow, and chances are that it's going to require more work or time than just one pass at it. There's always a test lurking out there in the near future somewhere.
Reading textbooks, reviewing notes, outlining chapters.
It never ends. Best to get a jump on it, because it's not going away, and WILL bite you eventually.
Got to go. There must be something I need to be doing.
I know; it depresses me too sometimes. But that's part of growing up, right? I still remember the feeling of freedom when I got home and I had NO HOMEWORK! It was kind of like a snow day, only better in some ways because they happened in all kinds of weather, and we don't get that much snow here in Texas.
But the truth is that I pretty much always have homework these days. Something is due soon, even if it's not tomorrow, and chances are that it's going to require more work or time than just one pass at it. There's always a test lurking out there in the near future somewhere.
Reading textbooks, reviewing notes, outlining chapters.
It never ends. Best to get a jump on it, because it's not going away, and WILL bite you eventually.
Got to go. There must be something I need to be doing.
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Assignments 101
If the assignments are posted in your classroom, take a photo.
But don't forget to plug in the due dates etc. to whatever app you're using to stay on top of them. I put mine on a big wall calendar that lets me plan ahead.
When you're in a hurry and/or doing something else in class, why waste your time writing the information?
Makes you wonder why more teachers don't get this. Also makes you appreciate the ones who post the information online.
Because if you've ever had a teacher who passed out a calendar while saying it was already out of date, you know what I'm talking about.
But don't forget to plug in the due dates etc. to whatever app you're using to stay on top of them. I put mine on a big wall calendar that lets me plan ahead.
When you're in a hurry and/or doing something else in class, why waste your time writing the information?
Makes you wonder why more teachers don't get this. Also makes you appreciate the ones who post the information online.
Because if you've ever had a teacher who passed out a calendar while saying it was already out of date, you know what I'm talking about.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Cars change everything
Clever, right?
But I mean having backup stuff, things that if you need them you REALLY need them. Think about it. Water, snacks, money, phone charger, a jacket. In the trunk, just a trip to the parking lot away.
But I mean having backup stuff, things that if you need them you REALLY need them. Think about it. Water, snacks, money, phone charger, a jacket. In the trunk, just a trip to the parking lot away.
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Pockets for all
Basketball shorts are great for comfort but terrible for phones, wallets and keys. Let's hear it for pockets.
Cargo pockets down low on the side of your legs with Velcro are my favorites, or zippers. Not buttons; who has time to button a pocket? Snaps never work for long.
Back pockets are good, and deep side pockets are the best.
Mostly, the more the better.
Cargo pockets down low on the side of your legs with Velcro are my favorites, or zippers. Not buttons; who has time to button a pocket? Snaps never work for long.
Back pockets are good, and deep side pockets are the best.
Mostly, the more the better.
Friday, July 15, 2011
Fun with labels
We have not one but two labeling machines here at the house. I don't know why, but I suspect the older one was just not up to the workload.
The new one has more options for colors and sizes of tape. If you just have to have wide neon yellow labels with HUGE letters, this thing can deliver.
Also very cool is black letters on transparent tape, which is great for tab dividers in reports or presentations. I've used it to label maps too; very impressive and takes awhile to figure out out how it was done, which is a bonus with all those super competitive classmates that annoy you so much.
But here's my current favorite label: full size - that's right, 8 1/2 by 11 inch - labels that are either transparent, or on white adhesive backed paper. And you can buy them in lots of other sizes - including one that is perfect for 3x5 or 4/6 index cards, for when you are allowed notecards for a speech. This means that you can use color coding, formatting and tiny fonts if you want.
You can even buy glossy adhesive labels and print photo quality labels that you can peel and stick on a report cover. I've made books and used one for the covers.
Go wander the aisles of an office supply store. You'll see amazing stuff.
The new one has more options for colors and sizes of tape. If you just have to have wide neon yellow labels with HUGE letters, this thing can deliver.
Also very cool is black letters on transparent tape, which is great for tab dividers in reports or presentations. I've used it to label maps too; very impressive and takes awhile to figure out out how it was done, which is a bonus with all those super competitive classmates that annoy you so much.
But here's my current favorite label: full size - that's right, 8 1/2 by 11 inch - labels that are either transparent, or on white adhesive backed paper. And you can buy them in lots of other sizes - including one that is perfect for 3x5 or 4/6 index cards, for when you are allowed notecards for a speech. This means that you can use color coding, formatting and tiny fonts if you want.
You can even buy glossy adhesive labels and print photo quality labels that you can peel and stick on a report cover. I've made books and used one for the covers.
Go wander the aisles of an office supply store. You'll see amazing stuff.
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Supply central
I'm about to get my driver's license so maybe this will change, but I am going crazy discovering that I don't have what I need just about when I need it. I know, I know. I should think ahead, plan better, anticipate, I get that. But I'm a teenager, OK? I'm busy here.
But I stumbled on a solution. My mom has what she calls the disaster closet, only half kidding. When we had that big flu scare she went out and bought all kinds of medicine and supplies, and now when she runs out she goes to the closet and shops for what she needs.
I mean, it's kind of funny BUT I kind of like it for solving my problem.
I have one teacher who only wants black pen, no blue ink. I have another who wants pencil only, no pen. A third teacher wants us to always have a yellow highlighter and a red ink pen. And another who wants hand colored maps with map pencils, not markers that bleed through. Then there's all the other stuff I need for projects.
So I have a big drawer of back-ups, extras, and more extras. And a whole shelf in the disaster closet, filled with paper and supplies.
Crazy, but sometimes you have to pick less crazy over more crazy. Especially when they take off points.
But I stumbled on a solution. My mom has what she calls the disaster closet, only half kidding. When we had that big flu scare she went out and bought all kinds of medicine and supplies, and now when she runs out she goes to the closet and shops for what she needs.
I mean, it's kind of funny BUT I kind of like it for solving my problem.
I have one teacher who only wants black pen, no blue ink. I have another who wants pencil only, no pen. A third teacher wants us to always have a yellow highlighter and a red ink pen. And another who wants hand colored maps with map pencils, not markers that bleed through. Then there's all the other stuff I need for projects.
So I have a big drawer of back-ups, extras, and more extras. And a whole shelf in the disaster closet, filled with paper and supplies.
Crazy, but sometimes you have to pick less crazy over more crazy. Especially when they take off points.
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
One tray two ways
One thing I'm really liking these days is this handy tray, now a necessity as the things in my pockets keeps multiplying.
I'm trying to leave the backpack behind, and even though I've got one of those awesome zippered binders with lots of pockets, still, lots of stuff makes its way to my pockets as the day goes on.
The tray is a MAJOR timesaver in the mornings when you one stop to load up everything from the day before. Only problem is, I've had to supersize my tray and add a coin jar next to it.
Next up: by the front door or on my dresser in the bedroom?
I'm trying to leave the backpack behind, and even though I've got one of those awesome zippered binders with lots of pockets, still, lots of stuff makes its way to my pockets as the day goes on.
The tray is a MAJOR timesaver in the mornings when you one stop to load up everything from the day before. Only problem is, I've had to supersize my tray and add a coin jar next to it.
Next up: by the front door or on my dresser in the bedroom?
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
BIG calendar
Life is complicated enough, but this semester has turned into project central. And not just extra credit or optional, we're talking major grades x2.
Sooo... what I know is that it's all about the tools, and big problems calls for big solutions.
The answer? A wall-sized calendar, four colors of markers and I am on top of all those posters, brochures, research projects, and book reports.
Just have to try not to be overwhelmed when I look at my weekends and see that they are my only hope of staying on track...
Sooo... what I know is that it's all about the tools, and big problems calls for big solutions.
The answer? A wall-sized calendar, four colors of markers and I am on top of all those posters, brochures, research projects, and book reports.
Just have to try not to be overwhelmed when I look at my weekends and see that they are my only hope of staying on track...
Monday, April 4, 2011
Check-backs
OK, I just made that up. But it really is perfect for what I mean.
I have been working from some of the most confusing instructions I've ever seen on some of my assignments. It's just crazy - it's not enough to use tiny fonts and hand out bad copies, but the 16 things you have to do are buried in seven paragraphs of blah blah blah.
Some of my grades were lower than they could have been just because I missed something, so I've started highlighting each step AND writing a number out in the margin. Then when I THINK I'm done - or even better, after the first draft or even the outline if I go that far - I do my check-back.
See? Perfect term. It might raise my overall grade by five points this semester.
I have been working from some of the most confusing instructions I've ever seen on some of my assignments. It's just crazy - it's not enough to use tiny fonts and hand out bad copies, but the 16 things you have to do are buried in seven paragraphs of blah blah blah.
Some of my grades were lower than they could have been just because I missed something, so I've started highlighting each step AND writing a number out in the margin. Then when I THINK I'm done - or even better, after the first draft or even the outline if I go that far - I do my check-back.
See? Perfect term. It might raise my overall grade by five points this semester.
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Welcome to the center of my world
The center of my world these days is red, about three feet high, with a tray on top and three drawers below. This red cabinet is located just inside my front door, under a mirror and next to the chair where my backpack sits when it's home and not on my back at school.
This is the last stop I make right before I go out the door every day into a world which seems to punish the unprepared. Know what I mean? It's my last chance to get it right. I think of it as my launching pad. It's also my dumping ground when I come back through the door. It's kind of like magic. If I put it there, that's where I find it the next morning! Simple.
This is the last stop I make right before I go out the door every day into a world which seems to punish the unprepared. Know what I mean? It's my last chance to get it right. I think of it as my launching pad. It's also my dumping ground when I come back through the door. It's kind of like magic. If I put it there, that's where I find it the next morning! Simple.
On the tray: everyday items like my watch, ring, wallet, keys, change, earbuds, sticky notes for reminders, pens, etc.
In the drawers: my daily gum supply, sunglasses, lip balm, stuff like that.
The night before I try to pack up my backpack and put it on the chair. That's when I check to make sure I've put everything back that I took out, add anything else I need and make sure I've got the basics like pens, pencils, etc. I try to put stuff there as I take it off or empty my pockets. I'm finding out that I always have more time the night before than in the mornings to think and plan.
If I'm missing something I try to leave some kind of reminder; for example, I'll leave my laptop zip case on top of my backpack to remind me that I need my laptop that I'm still using that night. These work like cues and make it harder to mess up.
If I'm missing something I try to leave some kind of reminder; for example, I'll leave my laptop zip case on top of my backpack to remind me that I need my laptop that I'm still using that night. These work like cues and make it harder to mess up.
Each morning when I stand at the red cabinet all I have to do is empty out the tray. Well, leaving behind the change. This is also when I see any reminders - some I put there, some other people leave for me - or any special item for that particular day. I check for what else I need before closing up my backpack, add my Peace Tea to the side pocket, zip it up and I'm out the door.
Why it works for me:
It makes it easier to remember, and harder to forget. Sounds simple, right? Things I usually need or want are in one place, in plain sight, where I'll make one stop before I leave. I think of it as the neck of a funnel: in advance there's lots of time, things, thoughts, plans, etc. but then all narrowed down to one place at one time. In the mornings, when I have the least time and the most pressure, it's all there. Not perfect, but usually and mostly.
I've found that if I have what I need and want, I can carpe the day before it can carpe me.
So I'll be blogging as I figure this stuff out. School's hard enough, and life's piling on the older I get. Some of my friends are doing OK and some are messing up. I want to shift the odds my way. Some of my friends think this stuff works. Maybe it will give you some ideas too.
Michael
So I'll be blogging as I figure this stuff out. School's hard enough, and life's piling on the older I get. Some of my friends are doing OK and some are messing up. I want to shift the odds my way. Some of my friends think this stuff works. Maybe it will give you some ideas too.
Michael
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