I’m wonderfully amazed by how fast a pen’s ink can be used up when it’s being constantly used. The dark blue yesterday was uncapped just last month, and it’s closer to retirement than its green one, which I have been using since I got this set. I’ve marked the ink tube with a permanent marker to indicate the amount that is left. I may be a little generous in the numbers, but I’m betting this dark blue one would only last for another two to three days.
That reminded me of the purple pen I used the other day. It was a birthday gift from a teacher so many years ago. I think it was at least eleven years ago. Remind me if you can remember her.
She and I were pretty close, but I can’t remember what class she was teaching. She teaches a specific subject, not our homeroom teacher.
In hindsight, I’m actually not sure if she approached me because she thinks I required help in class, or if the other students are simply hard to develop relationships with.
That pen is still running because I was careful not to use it too often, and then I stopped using it entirely. It’s interesting to see the age of the pen showing through its price wrapping.
So then I was curious about how quickly pens run out depending on the paper type. My current theory is that recycled notebooks drain ink faster, but that might be because I’ve been writing more lately. Not anything substantial, little lists, that kind of thing.
And reminding myself to slow down on the sweets.
82Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡNGk0gdPyKT
82Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡFSGmx2TyUB
82Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡOCpIQnHljp
Yours,82Please respect copyright.ＰＥＮＡＮＡE4fN2XH0EI
and then Add to home screen.