If only I made enough money at my new job to fly back to Copenhagen whenever I wanted!
This is the end of my second full week of the real world. I have decorated my cube with pictures of friends and of my travels of course! So far work has been ok and I'm starting to feel like I'm actually making a contribution to my team. However, today I caught myself daydreaming about country-hopping and all my worldly travels last year. When you're studying abroad, you really do have so much freedom to go wherever you want! (As long as you have a credit card with a high limit!) I am someone who loves the challenge of planning a trip, finding a hostel and meeting new people along the way. In many ways, my new job has become my domestic adventure. My 10 minute 'trek' to work allows me to to catch up on my audiobook (just finished the Life of Pi which is truely an unreal adventure) and make some all-important phone calls to my friends and family. I have enjoyed new cuisine when I go out to lunch with co-workers or when lunch is brought in on fridays! So in many ways, this whole 'new job' thing can be considered a 'foreign land'. The people are new, I need a map to get around the building, and sometimes I don't even speak the same language (financial that is...).
And yet, I still find my mind wandering off to Rome...where I enjoyed great food (mainly cheese, bread and salami), spent time with amazing friends, and explored a foreign land.
This is the end of my second full week of the real world. I have decorated my cube with pictures of friends and of my travels of course! So far work has been ok and I'm starting to feel like I'm actually making a contribution to my team. However, today I caught myself daydreaming about country-hopping and all my worldly travels last year. When you're studying abroad, you really do have so much freedom to go wherever you want! (As long as you have a credit card with a high limit!) I am someone who loves the challenge of planning a trip, finding a hostel and meeting new people along the way. In many ways, my new job has become my domestic adventure. My 10 minute 'trek' to work allows me to to catch up on my audiobook (just finished the Life of Pi which is truely an unreal adventure) and make some all-important phone calls to my friends and family. I have enjoyed new cuisine when I go out to lunch with co-workers or when lunch is brought in on fridays! So in many ways, this whole 'new job' thing can be considered a 'foreign land'. The people are new, I need a map to get around the building, and sometimes I don't even speak the same language (financial that is...).
And yet, I still find my mind wandering off to Rome...where I enjoyed great food (mainly cheese, bread and salami), spent time with amazing friends, and explored a foreign land.
(Dinner on the Spanish Steps in Rome)