I like the phrase “run off your feet” (instead of “busy” etc.) because it implies one of two scenarios must then occur:
1) you will collapse on the floor
2) you will learn to fly
I’m always hoping one day it’ll be #2
I like the phrase “run off your feet” (instead of “busy” etc.) because it implies one of two scenarios must then occur:
1) you will collapse on the floor
2) you will learn to fly
I’m always hoping one day it’ll be #2