
This PSA brought to you by JE, the hungriest person stuck in Jersey waiting for the train to Atlantic City on a Saturday afternoon.
In which the author expounds upon life over the age of 25.
It is easier this time around, everything aboutbabyhoodlaw school, exactly like everyone told me it would be. That's true for a lot of reasons, most of them obvious, all based on prior experience: you know the tough parts end; you know that one day you'll have more time to yourself, more sleep, more sex; you know how totake care of a babynot fail your classes; you know that even ifthe babyyou runsa high fever, developsa full-body rash, and suddenly sproutsa third eye just soheyou can cry more, it's probably justa virustime to start outlining. That experience is much more persuasive than anyone else's assurances, so while the drudgery — I mean the endlessly repetitive daily blessings, hallelujah, lo, how I loveskimming vomit from the bathtub!not having to go to work!BlueberriesGreenbacks, aweigh! — of keepinga babythe dream of becoming a lawyer alive is the same, my feelings about it are altogether different this time. (This time I think, Could be worse. Could behot dogmed school.)