Yesterday I put 200 CDs and DVDs in the wrong places so no one could ever guess where to look for them. I even went so far as to tuck a couple under the sections themselves. They won't be accounted for until they close the place down and physically move and/or dismantle those big black bunks. Then I took the money from my cash and threw it
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Good luck out there, w00bit. You'll do fine. I'll probably be joining you out there come autumn. Even if AEON doesn't take me, I'm sure there are other companies who would love to throw a fresh graduate such as myself out to the wolves. :D Barring all that, I demand you give me your address so I can ship myself in a giant crate with holes - who doesn't have a nuclear control console in their 1 room apartment? ;)
DA
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DA
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Now that I'm looking at my stuff, Mom is really getting into some hardcore take-these-with-you-just-in-case items. The cleaning supplies make sense, but I have a feeling it's best to leave the taco shells behind. I can already picture waiting 6 months until I miss tacos, then when I open the box I discovered they fell apart in the process of packing and unpacking, and then I'll freak out on everyone for not having tacos in Japan. Or something just as sitcom-like.
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Oh, and taco shells might be a good thing to bring along, assuming you tuck them in between piles of clothes. Import foods are rather expensive in Japan. I once saw a jar of Nutella that ran for about $6. =.=
Just as a side note, some things you definitely *will* want to take are clothes, especially if you've got size/style considerations, and deodrant (especially if you like the stick kind and/or sweat a lot). The only things I found here were spray deodrants, and they... didn't work so well. =.= It's like Japanese armpits supposedly don't release as much sweat, so they're two thirds weaker than the stuff back home. Whut. The. Fuck.
DA
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