A closed door at the end of the tunnel
Well, after a day of bureaucratic visits, my hopes of escaping my current situation were squashed. Not just squashed, trampled by a stampeding herd of academic advisors. So can I go home? Leave this aweful place? (response: not if you want to graduate). Ok, so now that option was no longer, I tried many many ways to ease my troubles here such as... maybe taking fewer classes (That was a big no on WMU side). Or take one of the classes I had this semester again next semester for practice (also a big no). Or talking to the dean of AIU about offering the classes I need.. (ah.... no). Or maybe I could do an internship? (AH HA HA NO). What about transfering to another AIU branch near to home (OH you mean Los Angeles... yeah... actually no). Ok, so I guess I will just stay here, load up in classes and loans, then suffer suffer suffer. Who knows, maybe I will grow to like it second term. I apparently have no choice. I have resolved to enjoy myself and try to get out to do the things I really want to do here like visit the country side, head out to Ireland for a few days and see stonehenge. I will make the best of it. The thing I am most looking forward to right now is coming home for spring break. YAY!
2 Comments:
Dear Megan,
Is there any way you could get a little job on the side to help offset the financial burden? Also, if you can find a place to take some horseback riding lessons, that would be great. In my opinion anyway ;)
What is your address over there?
Unfortunately, Study abroad students are not allowed to have paying jobs here in Britain. There is a big stamp in my passport that say "Employment strictly prohibited." so, no. Riding lessons would be great. I love riding but I haven't done it in a long long while, when I come home we should go riding. It would be great.
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