I'll second that recommendation. It's super intuitive compared to the older legacy software out there that takes a week of training just to learn how to upload a photo.

When you mentioned letting go of weekly lessons to get back Tuesday nights, I felt that. We had our kids signed up for too many teams, like baseball and swim club all at once. Dropping baseball freed up our evenings and cut down on weekend drives. Telling the coach was tough, but having that empty time on the calendar made family dinners actually happen. Stuff is one thing, but guarding your time is where you really feel the difference.

Pay attention to what makes you cry, it's a big stress clue.

My friend's lumpy gravy got saved by caramelizing three onions.

Reported it via the city's website, though the status is still unclear. Your method of emailing with GPS coordinates seems more efficient, especially for natural features like ponds. It's impressive how a single email can correct years of survey errors and update official maps. Makes me think about all the minor inaccuracies that pile up in public databases over time. Have you found that agencies are generally responsive to these kinds of reports?