Views from the Seven Sisters and at some random theatre in London (ahem). Very embarrassingly I didn't know anything about the Seven Sisters but I really loved it up there despite having to look after 33 students who moaned and bitched the whole time. Ok, so yeah, it did feel like 49 sisters at times which was probably more due to the fact that we're just not used to walking for a longer period of time. But the lovely views made up for everything.
Eastbourne was great too, will definitely have to go back without the bunch of 13-year olds that kept following me (or was it the other around?). Speaking of the students, I really do like them. They don't know about a lot of things yet but it doesn't mean that they're not interesting little people, you know. They have something to say and when you listen closely you learn so much about them. Have to say though that I'm glad I'm not 13/14 years old anymore. All the drama and the tears and the frustration at not being allowed to do a lot of things - way too exhausting for my taste. Witnessed our own personal little soap opera between three students - apparently stupid love triangles do not only happen on Grey's Anatomy!
Spent a few hours in London as well and the 90 minutes I had to myself there made me realize once more how much I love that city. We were stuck in traffic, it was crazy busy, it rained - and all the time I wished nothing more than to live there again. How sad is it that London is the only place I feel at home these days.
Have also noticed that I can have quite a loud voice but really needed to shout sometimes especially on our walk from Hyde Park Corner to Covent Garden. Would have been slightly uncool to lose some students in London. Getting lost in London is fun (especially when asking locals how to get somewhere - I'm sure they're not doing it on purpose!) but those kids were overwhelmed by Hastings and Eastbourne so I'm pretty sure losing them in London would have been less than fun.
Keine Kommentare:
Kommentar veröffentlichen