Yes, tell us more, Rusty, we have had hard times of envy here for you leaving on a cruise. Now we need to hear what a bad time you had, the terrible weather and such.
Still, if you tell me I chould check out the next client I would be at loss. I dont know to run the phone tab, the codes from the bar and how to decode the main information of number of nights
I did work in a hotel when I attended the first university. No way I remember all those details today.
We learn and then we act on it. Sure it is a profession or you would not get paid to do it.
That is a reasonable excuse for a try a little later.
We had a similar experience coming in to Barcelona this weekend, the plane had to abort landing just above the runway because the plane before us still were on it ... Interesting powers in play when we accelerated upwards in a steep angle after a moment of "can...can not...can....can not"
Hey... he knows he got the looks. I was talking attitude towards risk and adventure here, where experience tend to teach us to be cautious with things.
And face it. 55. That is not showing age (I hope not, I am going there soon enough).
But I just have to throw an egg now and then that general direction, no one else does. He's a good catcher though
Sign up to the local job scene before leaving, check out places that has your interests covered, maybe also get in touch with a few fellows from here that lives near by and can provide a temporary fall back should things go wrong.
Keep in touch with friends back home and plan for having them visit (planning is the important part here, not the visiting itself, it keeps you in touch with people).
I never did any of the above when moving, but I always had the job where I was. It kept me busy and safe.
For friends with friends moving away, our job is to provide news, gossip and a safe haven to return to if needed.
Moving half hearted is "dangerous" since it will not mentally prepare you right for adjusting to a new set of customs. Seen it time after time with people moving down here - this is a different place, different customs and different people, if you go here thinking they will convert to your way of life, you will return back from where you came with a sorrow heart.
There is a story about road rage, me and the road past Carrefour outside the Campus. For some reason I had overtaken a Cielo that did not know where he wanted to go (or they were busy playing their stereo) and they did not like that.
When the intersection turned to green he sped around, and slowed down in front of me to the point of almost standing still. Kids...
To this story needs to be added that I as most often was driving Cherokee. Instead of simply passing him and continue the annoyance, I set my car bumper to his (my Aussi kangoroo bumper that is) and rev'ed the engine.
If you have ever sat in a Jeep when speeding the engine, you know it is moving side to side like a ship. So did I. And so did the Cielo, they looked a bit pale after that and took of in another direction.
RE: i wanted to know your opinions on this story and what would you do,if in this position?
They make a beautiful coupleYes, tell us more, Rusty, we have had hard times of envy here for you leaving on a cruise. Now we need to hear what a bad time you had, the terrible weather and such.