I have lived in AZ for almost 3 years and finally last week on the deadline for registering to vote I went and got an AZ
licence. I know you must be in shock over how extremely efficient and timely I am. But that's not what this post is about.
After standing in line for 25 minutes I was given a simple application to fill out. Name, Address, Prior Addresses, you know all the normal stuff. Then I got to that dreaded identification line where they ask you all those super personal questions that are really none of their business and honestly if I were to put 110 would the guy behind the desk have the nerve to say "um I don't think so sweetheart, can I have you step on our scale?" No. So why ask the questions and make me stress over my answers. I like to say I'm 5'2", I don't know that I've ever actually reached the full 2 inches but since I know they won't put 5'1 3/4" on my
license I just round up, so I feel pretty good about that. Weight, well who really knows? Between pregnancy and post-baby weight loss I'm not really sure what my "average" weight is. And honestly I don't care, as long as my jeans fit over my butt I'm good to go. So I just took a guess and hoped he wouldn't produce a scale from behind his little desk. Neither height nor weight gave me much trouble on the application.
It was the blasted hair color question that I milled over and nearly made me miss my number being called. I've always been
blond (unless you count that time in college when I went for a nice
burgundy color and nearly got kicked out of Ricks for having "extreme hair color.") I was a toe-head as a toddler and while it darkened gradually over the years I've still always considered myself
blond and done my
darnedest to convince others of that too. I highlight my hair
just to add a
little bit more blond. But I AM
BLOND. Right? So feeling like
blond is my true hair color, the color I whole-
heartedly embrace, I checked the little
BN box and called it good.
Forget the scale, judging from the picture I should be grateful the nice gentleman didn't pull out a mirror.