to whom little is given,
much is expected.

the school has denied my application for financial support for the thesis i am currently pursuing. man, that sucks big time. the mere fact that i am pursuing the thesis for the sake of the school's requisites for teachers with master's degree holders is diappointing in all its right.

the least that they could have done was keep my contract/application in the active file, but no, they had to return it to me and tell it to my face that they'd rather have me re-file it again for this coming june.

if you look at it, it's actually kinda convenient for me - no worries about a thesis that might take most of my time, all of my money, and take a big chunk out of my social life. great, right? nope. if i don't finish my MA by june, that'll get me into a heap of trouble.

accreditation's almost up, and they'll start needing more and more MA graduates (a CHED requirement for college instructors). if i don't get my graduate degree soon, that'll be the end of me (i know i've been saying that semester after every semester, but i think this june, it'll all come true). i don't want to herald the mid-year jobless. plus lately, i feel that i'm losing my charms at school. almost everything i do turns out mediocre for them. this is bad.

someone left this is my email. i would like to share it with you folks. maiba naman.

Fisting carries no risk of sexually transmitted disease (STD) transmission to either insertive or receptive partner if there is no exposure to blood or sexual fluids and if neither partner takes blood or sexual fluid into his/her body. Fisting presents greater likelihood of causing rectal or vaginal trauma than fingering.

Rimming carries a higher risk of transmission of other STDs, including hepatitis A. There is also risk of intestinal parasites, like cryptosporidiosis. Because of these risks, immunocompromised persons are suggested to avoid performing this activity.

Urinating on others is probably safe. Contact with urine of an infected person, either internally or externally, carries low to no risk of transmission of STDs. Urine (without blood) cannot transmit STDs. Taking urine into mouth or another orifice would be riskier if blood were present in urine and if there were cuts or sores in the mouth.

Ejaculating on another person is probably safe if there are no cuts or sores on his/her skin. Intact skin (no cuts or sores) is an excellent barrier to STDs.

Oral sex can be a risk for STD transmission. Transmission can occur if the mouth or genitals (vagina or penis) comes into contact with blood, sexual fluids, lesions (tiny red bumps, nicks or cuts, blisters), or the infected mouth or genital skin of a partner when he/she is not showing symptoms (asymptomatic).

wala lang.
the day is turning out to be rather shitty for me. let's just hope the weekend turns out okay for me. keep close.
hey.