noobcenter.blogg.se - How do i put a space between the underline in excel

We greet each other awkwardly as he seems breathless by the turn of events, shaking his head in disbelief about the madness of it all as he settles onto a bar stool next to me. The good news is that we previously agreed to meet from 5p-8p because of other engagements, so if he sucks, at least I know I’ve got only an hour and a half of torture.Īt 6:45p, Bill walks through the door. The conversation is easy enough to take my mind off the awful waiting game that feels like it’s gone into overtime. Instead, we talk about the wine list and Brooklyn. He’s nice enough and I contemplate sharing with him that I’m waiting for an online date. Being left to my own mental devices will surely put me over the edge. Why wouldn’t they? My outfit says first date with my crisp white shirt, skinny jeans, red ankle boots and chunky necklace I got from my jewelry guru, Linda. Of course, I’m convinced that everyone in the place knows I’m waiting for a date. I’m trying to look natural and not like I’m dying to know if this trip was really necessary. Instead, I pull out my journal, but I can’t concentrate. I have no idea just when he will be walking through the door, so I feel a little uncomfortable I sure wish I had an iPhone or something to distract myself. Sitting there waiting, I try not drink my wine too fast, though it feels good going down. I remember but I keep going because I am a survivor. When I look back on my life, I want to see more than just one story. I saw things on that day that I will never forget, but I've also seen wonderful things like the Taj Mahal and my smiling nieces. I am alive and to be a survivor means you to have to move on and make your life whole. And I probably could have fed off of that forever.īut my life didn't end on September 11th. I'm a natural storyteller, so telling my story to anyone who would listen made me feel good. Eleven years ago, I could've packed it in and lived a life of being a "9/11 Survivor." And, believe me, it was tempting.

Ya see, going there keeps me there and I don't want to be there today.

The nobility of having "survived." I got lucky - for sure.īut sometimes, if I let myself, I can see it all - the horror of things no one should ever see. The comfort of the darkness calling out to me like a warm blanket. It's the remembering that brings me down. What's so bad about moving on? I think it's okay not to yank yourself out of feeling good just for the sake of "remembering." I wondered if that was a bad thing ya know, not stopping to honor the day. There were no somber thoughts or feelings of despair.

In the Manage Styles dialog, select the Set Defaults tab.I woke up this morning and felt strangely upbeat a bit disconnected from the day. Click the Manage Styles button in the bottom left corner.

If you want to make other changes in the defaults, press Alt+Ctrl+Shift to open the Styles pane.

The Line and Paragraph Spacing button in the Paragraph group and choose Line Spacing Options. Other ways: Click the dialog launcher (the tiny arrow in the bottom right corner) in the Paragraph group on the Home tab. The easiest way to access the Paragraph dialog is to right-click in any paragraph and choose Paragraph from the shortcut menu.

In the Paragraph dialog, make the desired changes, then click Set as Default and, in the ensuing dialog, choose "All documents based on the Normal.dotm template," then click OK.

If you haven't already set the default, however, there are several ways to do this. Seeing this result, then something is preventing Normal from being saved, and that is another problem. If you have already made this setting the default for all new documents and are not There are a number of ways to attack this problem, all of which require you to click "Set as Default" somewhere and depend on Word's being able to save the Normal template. If you're seeing "double" spacing, then the problem is probably not with the (Single) line spacing but with the Spacing Before/After, both of which need to be set to zero.