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<\/a><\/div>\nBeyond that, I don’t know what else I’d take. Important papers, yes. Perhaps my diplomas. Some books I have which are autographed by the authors. I still have plenty of room in the car and plenty of time, so I’ll also take a few more changes of clothes—maybe even take my keep-forever clothes, like my old cheerleading outfits which are totally irreplaceable for sentimental reasons alone.<\/p>\n
My music CDs can be replaced. So can my software and my computers; they are all hand-me-downs anyway, as I have never actually ever bought<\/i> a computer for myself.<\/p>\n
Everything else can go. I have nothing of value, not even jewelry. I have an old stamp collection from my childhood, but I doubt it’s worth much; I don’t even know why I keep it. I also have a ton of sheet music and piano books, but I can always get those replaced, too, if I ever get around to living around a piano again.<\/p>\n
But I think I’ve covered everything important. What about you?<\/p>\nShare this post:
<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/a><\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"The wildfires in my end of the state have forced me to take a good look at my possessions and think about what is most important to me. If you had only 20 minutes to evacuate, and if you had only the space in your car for your belongings, what would you take with you so that it doesn’t burn to the ground, forever lost? Well… all humans and household pets are a given. That’s easy. Next, I would take…<\/p>\n