So the medical student walks in, I immediately regret looking like I just rolled out of bed (because I had indeed, just rolled out of bed), and begin to make stupid nervous commentary in a terrible attempt to be funny. I probably came across as a mix between a pompous asshole and a sleep-deprived idiot. You see, attempting to inadvertently flirt with the medical student by sounding cocky about what's going to be done to your underparts is just plain awkward for everybody. So I shut up and lay there stewing in my obvious embarrassment at the situation and twiddled my thumbs until the moment had passed. However, with your gynecologist making remarks such as "see, her cervix is smaller than the other patient's and much smoother," I couldn't help but feel an overwhelming impending sense of doom at my outrageously awkward and poorly placed moment of inadvertent flirting (which, inadvertent flirting never works anyway).
Another thing I'm learning is that emotionally cutting your hair is an absolute disaster. I got a pixie cut about two weeks ago because a boy I was interested in said he though short haircuts on girls was really cute...well, I got it cut, then got drunk, and called him crying about how I looked like a lesbian. Oi. I'm avoiding him like the plague now and have already begun to grow out my hair. I'm realizing that in the first stages of having my hair grow out that bobbie pins, headbands, biotin, and Moroccan Oil are probably my best friends, and will continue to be until it gets to about jaw length. I'm also realizing that the back of your hair near the nape of the neck must be trimmed regularly while you wait for the rest of your hair to catch up, because alas, you become mullet-y looking, which isn't a good look for anybody.
Me after the initial cut |
Me after about two weeks (Yes, I realize I'm wearing the same shirt) |
In addition to this, I went to Barnes & Noble and bought a few books (didn't end up making it to the gym), but I purchased "The Five Love Languages" By Gary Chapman, "Make Every Man Want You" By Marie Forleo (which actually its sole purpose is to make you more appealing to others by making yourself feel happy and are therefore more attractive), and "When the Past is Present" by David Richo, which is about getting over past feelings from relationships and how to stop previous emotional wounds from ruining current relationships. Well there's an update on how it's going thus far, we'll see how this all goes!