I just moved here. I live in an apartment. I am 22 years old. I just graduated college. I got a job in education. I don't have any kids, but I want some.
I write for the New Yorker. In my youth I could spell competitively. I am a gourmet cook in my free time. I live in an apartment.  I fear open spaces. I don't have any kids.
I got through my first week at my new job as a teacher.  I am going to love it! You sound like you really look forward to teaching. Was college fun? Teaching has always been my dream. College was both fun and stressful, so much work but also so many amazing memories.  Yeah, I bet! I loved college especially when I had an internship with the New Yorker. Tell me more about that! I can only imagine that was an incredibly enriching experience. Did you get to break any big stories? Yes, I wrote some articles about cooking. They got rave reviews! Lots of publications wanted to hire me, but I stayed with the New Yorker after graduating! Im sure they appreciated your loyalty. I'm somewhat of a lousy cook, were any of your recipes something easy that I could do? I wrote the articles specifically for lousy cooks. I started out as someone who always burned food and made awful meals, but gradually I improved my skill! Impressive. Especially now that I'm in an apartment, I'm really starting to have to improve my cooking skills. But I can make meals by myself now, so that's a start. I am agoraphobic so I prefer the apartment living. That's why all my meals are made for people who live in cramped quarters. Try to read my articles sometime, I hope they will help. They are up for free on the New Yorker website. Thanks for the recommendation, I'm sure to do that. I've only ever heard of agoraphobia in an abstract sense, mostly in movies and TV shows. If its not too personal, do you mind me asking what your experience has been like? Well, when I was younger I was afraid of the outside, so I started to read a lot. That's how I got good enough at spelling to participate in spelling bees. But I like small spaces, sort of like cats do. Open spaces have so much uncertainty to them.