And then, looking back we can see there were signs.
Anyway, during the audit I ended up shouting at someone from where we were auditing. And although that isn't the whole story, what I did was unprofessional.
Not just shouting, but later described as agressive. And if I am honest, I was very angry, my hands were shaking.
And I didn't realise it.
Until later, when someone called me to ask if I was OK. I had forgotten the incident, and then I began to think that my attitude to work has changed, months of frustration and IT failures, coupled with by bad shoulder causing me to sleep poorly and then COVID, lockdowns an all on top of that.

A plan formed.
I would work as normal on Friday, and then have ten days off until after Easter.
Job done.
Makes you think though.
And before that, that morning and all week, I thought things were improving. Getting better, a war forward, which shows what I know to be honest.

Meetings, there are always meetings, starting at seven and then with just a ten minute break, straight into the audit.

And get angry.
Once that finishes, I go out for a walk, to unwind and drown in my thoughts. But a walk outside is always good.

A few more plants flowering now, and all else is showing bright green fresh growth.

Across the fields to Fleet House, past the pig's copse, (still no pigs) then up to Windy Ridge, I see a fresh Peacock butterfly and snap it.

But that morning, Jools had had a ton of gravel delivered, and what was needed was some old fashioned manual labour to clear my head. The gravel was delivered in a large bag, which had been left on the drive, and now the gravel had to make it to the bottom of the garden to Jools' new work area.



I fry the fritters, and straight away it tastes like some Indian street food might, I guess. But once cooked and dipped in garlic mayo they were really good indeed.

By the time the game ended at half nine, I was shattered, so climbed the stairs, wearily.
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