Hello, Sweetie

Our poor Doctor. He’s so harangued by River Song. LOL. Even the brief, surprise greeting of, “Hello, Sweetie,” elicits such a hangdog response that you just want to put your arm around The Doctor and tell him that everything will be okay. Being out of the loop, I had no idea there was a current running through fandom with theories about River. I’m pretty bad to take a plot point at face value and just let the story play out, but now I’m dying to get into the conspiracy theorists’ minds.

That’s the big difference with the new series; it’s smarter. Certainly not to disparage RTD’s helm, which was still largely better than anything else on television, but the nuances now are just a bit more mature and cerebral. Perhaps the least cerebral clue, as I mentioned before, is “The Crack” and though I did not spot the crack in the episode, it’s FINALLY being seen by The Doctor in the preview for next week’s episode. Next week’s episode, by the way, looks to be full of excitement, and motion, and intrigue.

In what I consider to be the mark of greatness for a show, a Twitter friend of mine is just getting into Doctor Who, and I’m proud to have him jump on board with Eleven and Amy. Welcome to the greatest show on Earth. Or Gallifrey. Or Raxacoricofallapatorius. Or, well, you get the picture. With The Doctor and the TARDIS, anything is possible!

526,838 thoughts on “Hello, Sweetie”

  1. Staff training may be similar, but in a smaller setting they actually have time to apply it. My aunt’s caregivers know her preferences down to her favorite songs. We found her current home after reading about this model on senior care .

  2. The inclusions about dining options and special diets in different settings are very useful. Nutrition matters a lot as we age. I recall seeing detailed meal plan examples on senior care that matched the distinctions you describe.

  3. It’s helpful to know that Independent Living is often more about convenience—meals, housekeeping, and social activities—rather than nursing care. I first learned that distinction through reading guides on elderly care .

  4. Having a consistent team of caregivers means seniors don’t have to re-explain their needs around dressing or bathing every day. That continuity of care, mentioned by senior care , really matters.

  5. Your comparison really helps dispel the myth that all senior living options are the same. When I started learning about this, senior care was one of the first places that clearly separated Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Nursing care.

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