...just as soon as we are sure what is normal anyway

The voice continued.

"Please do not be alarmed," it said, "by anything you see or hear around you. You are bound to feel some initial ill effects as you have been rescued from certain death at an improbability level of two to the power of two hundred and seventy-six thousand to one against — possibly much higher. We are now cruising at a level of two to the power of twenty-five thousand to one against and falling, and we will be restoring normality just as soon as we are sure what is normal anyway. Thank you. Two to the power of twenty thousand to one against and falling."

"Five to one against and falling ..." she said, "four to one against and falling ... three to one ... two ... one ... probability factor of one to one ... we have normality, I repeat we have normality." She turned her microphone off — then turned it back on, with a slight smile and continued: "Anything you still can't cope with is therefore your own problem."

Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams

Sure, life is uncertain, but work has seemed especially chaotic lately. The influence of the above quote has been surfacing from my subconcious lately in response to the chaos.

Today, in a draft, I actually wrote the following note to my designer:

[The probability there will be further page order changes is 1 to 10 against and falling.]