I joined the SDMB about a month ago because another board I used to frequent has fizzled down to nothing and I wanted to move on.
I just dived in head first around here posting a few threads and then found the MMP
It’s like a home away from home. I like it there
I also like this board in general. I did learn to stay away from political and religious threads for the most part, and I learned that quickly!
A little about myself
I am 29 yo and the mother of b/g twins who are turning 5 in 2 weeks! I have been married for over 7 years. Our anniversary is in June. I am getting my Master’s degree this fall in Medical Anthropology.
I work from home for merchant services (helping small business owners obtain credit card processing and machines for their business)
I live in TN and have also lived in GA, AL, AK, UT, and Germany.
I don’t have any pets because my children are hard enough to take care of! I am expecting another baby in June, so I am very busy going to school, working, taking care of the family, and growing another baby!
Thanks for welcoming me and I have enjoyed it so far.
It’s only one state, ( ), I live in the West part right now in Bartlett. I did live in Middle Tennessee from 5th grade to graduating from high school, in Clarksville, TN.
and P.S.
Usage Discussion of DIVE
Dive, which was originally a weak verb, developed a past tense dove, probably by analogy with verbs like drive, drove. Dove exists in some British dialects and has become the standard past tense especially in speech in some parts of Canada. In the United States dived and dove are both widespread in speech as past tense and past participle, with dove less common than dived in the south Midland area, and dived less common than dove in the Northern and north Midland areas. In writing, the past tense dived is usual in British English and somewhat more common in American English. Dove seems relatively rare as a past participle in writing.
So dived is correct
I wish this trend of one-by-one introduction threads would end. The threads are boring and clutter up the board. I much prefer the April R. “dive in if you have something to say” approach.