Tonight I'm volunteering with the Culver Community Organization here in Eville. It's pretty fun but I need to make myself get out of my shell and talk to more people. Sometimes I don't really know what to do with myself when I'm around new people, but I am trying really hard to just be me around strangers. I always feel like they will think I'm weird and such. I think I have gotten better just this year about talking to new people. I've talked to other people in my nursing class if I sit by someone new, and I'm really trying to just calm down and talk during job interviews. Any ideas on how to not be shy?
I recently went to a hockey game, WWE, and ice skating. It was pretty fun and then entire weekend was $12. The hockey game was a great experience, and I would love to go to another one. WWE was just hilarious because everything was so outrageous. I was in the boxes and I could tell everything was fake. Oh, and I've decided that WWE refs are useless and don't actually have any power like they do in real sports. Ice skating was tons of fun. When I was little I used to dream about being an ice skater, but that of course never happened because there was no rink for me to practice and no money to be trained. After about 2 hours, I started getting more and more comfortable and I was pretty proud that I never fell once during the 3 hours I was there.
I also went up to Purdue this past weekend. It was great and I loved seeing friends and Kayse while I was there. I never could go to school there...Kayse told me about how the professors actually make you compete with the other kids in your class. Not a very good learning environment in my opinion. I really like how USI's professors want you to get in groups and help other people out. I mean really, in future careers, most of us will have to work in groups, and by Purdue not wanting you to do group studying and only setting a certain number of A's in the class, I feel like they are taking away from that. It's like they're setting you up to fail and be a horrible uncaring/unsharing person. That's just wrong.