Sentences with phrase «at my computer screen trying»

And the first hour of so of my workday is just lost time as I start at my computer screen trying to wake up.

Not exact matches

«I found myself staring at the numbers on the computer screen at all hours of the day, trying to figure out what was happening,» Hawkins says.

Hahaha what is up with that???! I literally sat at my computer screen for like two hours trying to get my post up for tomorrow.

I do try to limit computer time at night and if I can't then I always have f.lux on my screen to cast off the blue light.

I am trying to reach into my computer screen and grab one and take a bite and it is not working at all.

And I'm squinting my eyes at the laptop screen trying to concentrate all my energy into copying down the words that the man on the computer is saying without taking the time to process what that means in the scope of the story.

I'm staring at my computer screen, trying to delicately answer a question from a child across the Atlantic Ocean whom I've never met.

But unbeknownst to them, he had already attempted to transmit the images to them by other means: In a nearby room, someone emotionally intimate with the subject stared at the images on a computer screen and tried to transmit them telepathically.

Try to not stare at the computer screen all day.

I wondered if the cat eye frames would even look good on me so I uploaded a picture of myself in the «Try On» button at the top toolbar of the selected glasses screen and after I uploaded my own face from my computer I found that the «cat eye» frames were not me at all.

«Trying to find a partner in life is getting harder and harder these days, because nowadays most people are hiding behind a computer screen or staring at their smart phones.

You try to give her hints about how busy you are (i.e. nodding and saying «mm - hmm» while still typing and looking at your computer screen), but she doesn't pick up on them.

Continuing my elaborate plan to take CS50x, the introductory computer programming MOOC from Harvard, and to share what I'm learning about quality online course design from the student perspective, this week began some real programming, complete with cryptic coding commands, and lots of time spent staring and / or cursing at the computer screen while trying to figure out exactly why the program wasn't working.

Although my eyes became red and strained after about three hours darting from her typed page to the computer screen and back, I reminded myself of Margaret at her typewriter for years, pouring out her heart and soul, trying to make sense of what was happening to her.

You don't need to be at a computer, and you don't need to try to navigate huge screens full of irrelevant questions.

Get the best setup money can buy: Your desk (IKEA is perfectly sufficient), your chair (Herman Miller's Aeron is my personal preference — try Scott Howard for secondhand, reconditioned ones at a fraction of the price), your monitor (the bigger, the better — mine is a Dell U3014 with a 30» screen), your computer (Apple Mac, obviously), your speakers (get a premium subscription to Spotify), your desk lamp and even the way you accessorise the space.

Now I'm not trying to say that yelling at your computer screen is an ineffective way to get your message heard; but sometimes it helps to be more proactive.

You don't need to be at a computer, and you don't need to try to navigate huge screens full of irrelevant questions.

I remember the agonizing 3 + hours I spent staring at my computer screen as I tried to muster up all of my experiences and education.

And there's no more staring at a blank computer screen trying to figure out what to post while you could be out looking at properties — because you'll already be out looking at properties.