I didn’t know it was raining until I got out of the house, I quickly got in my car and waited for my car to warm up a little, then I drove away heading to work. I like it when it rains but I really hate the traffic that follows. I didn’t turn on the heating in the car because I wasn’t feeling cold. All I thought about were two things getting to work on time and why was the washing machine not spinning as it should be? I looked it up I found out this and that. 

Problem (I’m quoting point number 6 from allabouthome:

Machine spins slowly or not spinning
-Lid open
-Lid switch defective
-Defective spin tube
-Drive belt out of adjustment
-Defective wigwag
-Defective timer
-Broken wire at wigwag

I haven’t attempted to see what was wrong yesterday but I will after I come back from work. I hope it’s nothing but a coin in the pipe though from what it looks like it’s probably serious.

When I got to work the parking lot reminded me of a house that suffered a massive water leak and it smelled too. I had to walk out of the car and into the building. I felt like rolling up my jeans because it was soaking wet but I changed my mind as soon as I saw a co-worker mine. We talked a little and got up the lift together, our conversation went as follows:

Co-worker: I hate it when it’s rainy and cold.

Me: I really prefer winter over summer, besides it’s not so cold today.

Co-worker: True but winter sucks, I really can’t stand it. I can’t wait until it’s summer again. 

Me (still trying to defend winter season): It won’t last a month or two until it’s over and the weather is so nice you can walk around without sweating like a pig.

Co-worker: In summer, places are fully airconditioned so I don’t see a problem.

Me (conversation is going to nowhere because I could have replied that heating systems are on too and it doesn’t snow here so it’s not that cold): If you say so but change is good. 

This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 16th, 2007 at 9:27 am and is filed under Work talk. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.