Maybe the computer science major should stay inside...
So probably everyone who reads this knows that I am a Computer Science major. Now I don't want to stereotype, but I know that many comp. sci. students garner most of their entertainment from video games and movies. Maybe I should join them.
Yesterday I had racquetball class and played doubles, which meant lots of moving around. Yesterday afternoon, I played some volleyball with some friends. Then last night, I went with some friends to the gym to play basketball. I guess I overstepped my bounds because after playing for a little over half an hour, I went up for a rebound and hurt my pinky finger.
I know, you're thinking, "big deal, it's only a pinky finger." That was my initial thought as well. When the ball hit my finger, it felt like I had just jammed it. That was until I looked at it and noticed it was bent sideways. So I calmly walked off the court, terrified to look at my hand again. Thankfully, one of NC State's student trainers, who happens to be a good friend of mine, was there. He walked over, and in a very professional manner, set my dislocated finger. He taped it up and proceeded to instruct me on how to care for the injury. So I guess that's what I get for being active.
Not that it will deter me from continuing to be active, but it should be interesting when I try to program with two of my fingers taped together.
Yesterday I had racquetball class and played doubles, which meant lots of moving around. Yesterday afternoon, I played some volleyball with some friends. Then last night, I went with some friends to the gym to play basketball. I guess I overstepped my bounds because after playing for a little over half an hour, I went up for a rebound and hurt my pinky finger.
I know, you're thinking, "big deal, it's only a pinky finger." That was my initial thought as well. When the ball hit my finger, it felt like I had just jammed it. That was until I looked at it and noticed it was bent sideways. So I calmly walked off the court, terrified to look at my hand again. Thankfully, one of NC State's student trainers, who happens to be a good friend of mine, was there. He walked over, and in a very professional manner, set my dislocated finger. He taped it up and proceeded to instruct me on how to care for the injury. So I guess that's what I get for being active.
Not that it will deter me from continuing to be active, but it should be interesting when I try to program with two of my fingers taped together.

1 Comments:
Ha! I laugh at your finger! Because I'm your older brother, and I get to do that.
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