Straight Up Ideas

This morning I walked into the kitchen, and there was an enormous, hairy spider in the sink. It was like a baby tarantula. I gasped, sighed, stirred sugar into my coffee, and said, "It's too early for spiders," because it was, and then I walked back into my room and closed the door.
So yeah. Now there's a baby tarantula lurking in my apartment because I lacked the courage and fortitude to kill it this morning. As long as it doesn't crawl across my face, I think I'll be okay.

No one has said I look cute all day.
It's hurting my vanity of which I'm well aware.

I have had some major capital outlays recently:

Capital Outlay #1:
I had to buy a new bookbag last week because my old (not so trusty) one started ripping at the seams. I have my governmental book to thank for that. Plus, it was moldy and smelled like a nursing home and really old peanut butter, so I needed an upgrade. Now I have spiffy built-in back support and -get this- water bottle holders!!!

Capital Outlay #2:
I had to buy a watch because apparently you can't use cell phones to tell time during exams. Why have I not needed a watch until my senior year? Because the tests have never been this long and terrible.
So I got a nice, leather dark brown one with chrome detail, and it has been ever so helpful. I just hope it doesn't get out of sync over time and start lagging behind.
I hate when clocks do that.
I'm like- you have ONE job to do, and you can't even do that one thing.
So now you're just a bracelet.
That nobody wants to wear.

Capital Outlay #3:
I have to apply for graduate school this weekend! I've been approved for senior privilege, so now they need proof that I can fill out a form online and pay $50. It's pretty crazy, though. Not even three years ago, I was sitting in Bozeman's economics class and playing Crows and Cranes with NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JERSEY!!!!!!!! in high school personal fitness. And now I'm applying to grad school.
Wow.

I need to make a flow chart or something.
Flow charts help me organize my problems into colorful circles and arrows.
But I need your input.
It's almost October and I have no idea what I should do for a job next semester. I'll have Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays completely free, and though I really want to spend that time sewing and pwning upper division accounting, I should probably earn some money instead.

Option 1: Stay with student accounts.
Pros:
Super convenient and flexible.
Costs virtually nothing to get here.
Nothing new to learn.
Cons:
Answering the same stupid questions and having to smile about it.
No opportunities for growth.
Minimum wage sux.

Option 2: Try to get a job at that little CPA office in Savannah.
Pros:
REAL experience during TAX season OMG!
Could maybe lead into a full time opportunity
Carpool with boyfriend!
Not minimum wage! I would seriously switch for $7.26.
Getting to dress professionally!
Cons:
Having to dress professionally! (it's a love/hate thing)
1 hour commute, 3 times a week
Whole bunch of stuff to learn
Having to balance time with school- which means I really can't do any extracurriculars, which is great for me, but bad for my resume.

Plus, I'm not even sure if I can even get the job. I just need to know if I should try. So this is where I need some input from you guys because I think about this like every day and still haven't been able to make up my mind.

Audience: "And why should we trust you?"
Ben Wyatt: "Because I'm trusty...trustworthy."
♥ Parks and Rec.

So:
Option 1: Stay where it's nice and comfy, but with annoyingly low morale and wages.
Option 2: Be awesome and follow my dreams, but with certain uncertainty.

Sophie's Choice,
TWS