Ha, I think it'll be fun to compare your attitude now vs. like 3-4 years from now. In a few years you'll be like "yeah, looks like it might snow some, we'll see but it usually does" instead of swinging from run to run.
With that said, I still think there's a real chance if that southern stream slows down any further you get the 18z NAM solution where it stays separated until the very last minute and then it's too late. You want to see this hold steady and hold hard at 00z/06z tomorrow. I know some in SNE may not feel the same way but I always want to risk being on the rain/snow line instead of the other way around. Gives you wiggle room east. Too many of us have seen those HRRR ticks east (so much so they have a name "Messenger Shuffle") when the poster Messenger on Cape Cod always would find the actual low pressure buoy readings going northeast of where models had it, LOL.