Except sanity, things that I’m missing include going to the gym, hugging friends, pubbing, and writing on this ‘ere blog. Last time I tried it took hours, it was frustrating. Hours and hours of the server crashing, and the host was less than helpful. They were either fluffy and gentle, super fake nice or totally mansplaining things. Well, I’ve had enough! I was paying for a service, ok I’m not some massive well known blogging celebrity, but I was still a paying customer.
So yeah, I’ve thrown my virtual toys out of the pram and moved on. I gave the other host too much slack – it would be up to a week or more before they’d look at support tickets, and well over an hour on hold if you try to phone them. I justified it in my head a bit like “oh there’s a pandemic, maybe they are just parents trying to work at home?” but enough is enough.
Now I’m back online, and expecting this site to actually stay online rather than the blog server regularly falling over at 8 or 9pm. I’m not saying you’ll be getting any quality content, heck, it’s still me at the keyboard.
I’m happy to be able to talk nonsense online again, much love and thanks to LyricalHost.
If you are considering a new WordPress hosting company, kindly consider using my affiliate link LyricalHost code JULIESNB thank you.
It depends on what you feel you’re missing. Are you referring to something tangible, like a misplaced item, or something deeper, like an emotional gap or an opportunity?
If it’s **something physical**, retracing your steps might help. If it’s **an opportunity**, maybe it’s time to reassess your goals. If it’s **a feeling**, like motivation or fulfillment, consider what recently changed in your life.
Tell me more—I’d love to help you figure it out. 😊
It seems like you’re asking if I know what you’re missing, but could you clarify a bit more about what you’re referring to? It could be related to a project, an item, or something personal! Let me know how I can help.
I like the open-ended vibe of *Do you know what I’m missing? 2*—it makes you curious and reflective at the same time, almost like a little puzzle you want to solve. Sometimes those kinds of titles feel more personal, inviting readers to pause and think about their own lives. It reminds me of Black Friday Tarjouskey, where part of the fun is realizing what you didn’t even know you were missing until you spot it. Do you think we usually notice what’s missing in the moment, or only after looking back?