...and I'm spent.

I just finished my first two classes of an online undergraduate program. I also just realized I forgot to cite my references on that last post to the discussion board, but I quit giving a shit about five minutes ago and will not worry. I have a week off until "Introduction to Computer System Security" and "Systems Administration" begin. What ever will I do with my time? I could:

• Sell some computers
• Who wants a laptop for $549?
• Or a desktop for $499?
  
• Write a new program (I've got some ideas)
• A program that shuts your computer down if you miss a payment on it
• Some other thing a relative came up with
  
• Stay out of Atlanta for a change
• I've been here at least once a week for about six weeks now
• It's 200 miles from home
• Read my new books and create a cool Web application
• nah, I'm trying to get away from caffeine
• Rest these poor fingers of mine
• what - like I'm doing now?
• Paint my shed
• Hang out with the Fam
• Maybe, just maybe, go to my office.
• Keep running (notice the new tracker in the sidebar?)
  

And I'm spent. That should take the eight days I have until the next session starts.

These classes are (so far) scenario-based and are not very hands-on in a technical sense. Maybe that's why I can't get a better job: I don't like the analog work so much. I like to have my hands dirty and lunch on my tie. I like screaming at users for clogging the network with MSN Radio. I like hanging out in a server room and making the systems work. Because then I don't have to. My job is done until the next virus/attack/upgrade/management failure. A manager's job is never done. Way too involved and emotional. That command line always is non-biased and factual; a manager has ups and downs. Should I leave this topic?