I thought about using the obscene ones for ERA commons (the NIH grant site) because it's password requirements fit exactly ZERO of my current passwords, and it always takes me 20 minutes to come up with one that fits that I will actually remember. Which I never do. But then I worried that someone at the NIH might *see* my password, and not fund me so I decided against it.
Oh good god, it looks like I AM doomed to become a neurologist! I guess 7 of 9 aptitude tests can't be wrong (no Star Trek joke intended, I really did take that many aptitude tests).
I, um, uh, I mean, um, have no idea what you're talking about (averts eyes, drinks Diet Coke). I'll going to beam up now.
ReplyDeleteI thought about using the obscene ones for ERA commons (the NIH grant site) because it's password requirements fit exactly ZERO of my current passwords, and it always takes me 20 minutes to come up with one that fits that I will actually remember. Which I never do. But then I worried that someone at the NIH might *see* my password, and not fund me so I decided against it.
ReplyDelete:-P
Way for me to stick it to the man, huh.
Grump, I know you totally used that star trek one. Just admit it.
ReplyDeleteYeah, but YOU recognized it! So there!
ReplyDeleteYep.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite password was "medicine".
But *I* had to look it up first.
ReplyDeleteOh good god, it looks like I AM doomed to become a neurologist! I guess 7 of 9 aptitude tests can't be wrong (no Star Trek joke intended, I really did take that many aptitude tests).
ReplyDeleteHeh, Grumpy, OMDG, I didn't have to look it up. Oh, man, I am so screwed!
ReplyDeletenah to be a true neurologist you would have specify NCC1701-A, -D or -E. They go all the way out to Y, but after E no one really cares...
ReplyDeleteeh hem.... I mean yeah, damn geeks anyways....
Damn. That was really funny!
ReplyDeleteAmazingly, my husband, who is definitely a Star Trek nerd, didn't get the reference...
ReplyDeleteI used excessively positive language for my work password. I thought it might help reduce despair during my toughest floor months. I was wrong.
ReplyDelete