Published Jan 1, 2015
GrumpyRN, NP
1,309 Posts
It is now midnight plus 30 minutes in the UK so Happy New Year to all from Bonnie Scotland.
I hope you all have great 2015 and all your patients are cheerful, pleasant and can toilet themselves.
Lang may yer lum reek!
enuf_already
789 Posts
Got another almost 4 hours to go here. We're still stuck in 2014. How's 2015 looking so far?
Happy New Year!
Nola009
940 Posts
Here's to a Blessed 2015!!! :)
L♡vER
143 Posts
Happy New Year! Much love =)
Purple_roses
1,763 Posts
Happy New Year! May this year be full of As in school and pleasant patients! (And since that probably won't happen, enough wine to make it feel Ok 😉)
bagladyrn, RN
2,286 Posts
About 45 minutes left here on the US east coast. Happy New year to all!
Oh, and Grumpy RN - could you translate that last line into American?
Red Kryptonite
2,212 Posts
Since I'm starting LPN school next week and will work full time as a CNA during it, I thank you for this. At the end of my first semester I'll watch my oldest child graduate high school, and hopefully by this time next year I'll be taking NCLEX-PN or have already passed it. Happy new year!
Here.I.Stand, BSN, RN
5,047 Posts
skylark, BSN, RN
628 Posts
Lang may yer lum reek -
Literally "Long may your chimney smoke", but it means "may you never be without fuel for your fire", a greeting for Hogmanay wishing prosperity for the new year.
(as a Brit in the mid west, I get to celebrate New year twice!!)
nursel56
7,098 Posts
New Year's Day is due to make it's arrival here in Southern California in a little less than an hour.
Happy New Year to all!
Well best of luck to you! Lots of exciting things happening for you!
About 45 minutes left here on the US east coast. Happy New year to all!Oh, and Grumpy RN - could you translate that last line into American?
Lang may yer lum reek - Literally "Long may your chimney smoke", but it means "may you never be without fuel for your fire", a greeting for Hogmanay wishing prosperity for the new year.
What skylark said.
It is an old Scottish saying and is a greeting every New Year although perhaps more from those above a certain age.