You know I always get to a job search point eventually.)įrequently I see job seekers throwing up their own roadblocks. What a great lesson for job seekers … (Stop applauding. Moving a row on the other side of the board frequently exploded the lock with little effort. Know what? When I changed my focus to the big picture, the game changed. I kept focus on the entire board, paying attention to the lock, but not fixating on it. I never advanced past single digit levels. That led to more locks and eventually, the dreaded “no more moves” message. When I first started playing and the locks came swooping in, I put all my energy into freeing that one Chuzzle, ignoring the rest of board. Freeing the poor, imprisoned Chuzzle requires matching it in groups of three (same as the unlocked one), but is more difficult since you can’t move the row. As the levels increase, so does the frequency of the locks. Suddenly, on the third level, a lock soars in from out of nowhere preventing any movement of the row. Levels one and two lull you into a false sense of security – easy, no-thinking game. I’m not sure if it’s the way the eyes move to follow the cursor as you play or if it’s the way they get all excited when they come close to another Chuzzle of the same color or if it’s anthropomorphism of my own dust bunny collection (five dogs, three indoor cats … I KNOW dust bunnies.), but I like to play. New fuzz balls drop into place until you’ve exploded enough to move to the next level. They giggle, explode and accumulate points. Chuzzle provides it.īriefly, you match three (or more) of the same color fuzz balls by moving the columns up and down or left and right. After a long day of ferreting out client information and formulating presentation strategies, I like mindless, no-thinking-involved entertainment.
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