A lot of things have changed. I got married, moved to Europe, moved back to Singapore, got preggers, had a baby, career on hiatus. There. Let's just say the major thing I've been into these days, for the past two years revolves around a number-loving, alphabet-crunching two year old. Things had to be rescheduled because motherhood really takes an awful lot of time. Also, it makes you slow down. I am trying not to sound too whiny, but I don't want to sound smug either. Oh hey, wait a minute. let me tell you about me now. 1. I love salads. I can think salad, look them up on pinterest, and just imagine how certain ingredients taste like, what dressing (although I am more of an olive oil, italian dressing kind of girl). I know, it's not really an exciting item-- I think this is what getting to my 30s made me. A salad loving hippie. 2. I can touch my toes with the grace and flexibility of someone who stretches everyday. 3. I just learned my first uku...
"that's it, i'm staying here". donostia, bizkaia, 2011. A friend and I were talking over the weekend, about plans, upcoming trips, more plans. "The thing I hate most about travel is that after-feeling." She confessed to not being able to go back to productive work for a week or so, post-trip. The relishing, that ache and longing for it not to end. I was nodding my head the whole time as I knew of that feeling. I remembered how it took months for me to let go of my first European adventure, not to mention the efforts to 'extend it'-- that endless googling for work opportunities, overseas scholarships, projects. Boy, that "European holiday withdrawal syndrome" is a bitch. However, having once in my life--been able to successfully get into everyone's dream sequence of an extended holiday, I thought I should give insights on how to cure this "decease". 1. Have something to look forward to, upon coming back My uncle...
I have forever been a frustrated musician. the human voice may be a musical instrument, fine, but I've always admired people who can play an instrument. and play really well. my first 'real' foray into this, and by real i mean i got into it by my own derision, so the 'shared' organ and the 'wtf, i did not see that coming pa, but thank you' guitar both gifted to me by my parents does not count-- well, it was the flute. my freshmen bff menchu. note the awkward -looking geek on the right. i played in a band, gedemit. not that 'cool' band, more of a school band. we played marches and a little bit of pocahontas if you get what i mean. the flute was a dream come true, I felt like Hikaru Katsuragi, minus the pleasant face and coiffed hair. i didn't have the money to buy one (thank god not everyone was good with it so i don't have to share it with so many others--i meant you, clarinet playahs), so I had to borrow the school's. Unlu...
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