My current work routine is a little irregular due to my three projects that require me to be at three different locations. Every morning, I usually work on my technology and identity project. Sometimes I go into the Projects Abroad office, a 15-minute walk from my house, but otherwise, I usually stay at home andContinue reading “Routine?”
Category Archives: Uncategorized
my community in reflection…
There are undoubtedly structural inequalities exacerbated by social conditions in Argentina. In my observation, there are two primary imbalances having to with the economic and political climate. The economic climate in Argentina has had a long history of instability that has continued into the current presidency. The inflation rate has increased exponentially, suppressing the alreadyContinue reading “my community in reflection…”
Eastern European Era Comes to an End!
Mirupafshim, pozdrav, sbohem! My summer experience with FSUIP has been nothing short of exciting and life-changing! Although I am sad to see the summer end, I look forward to returning home to my friends & family. The 12 weeks I have spent in Eastern Europe have taught me many professional and personal lessons for whichContinue reading “Eastern European Era Comes to an End!”
Recapping my Experience
As I wrap up my summer project, I’m reflecting on an experience that has been both transformative and eye-opening. Immersing myself in the local agrarian traditions of Italy has provided invaluable insights into the cultural and practical aspects of farming. Working closely with local farmers and participating in their daily routines has broadened my understandingContinue reading “Recapping my Experience”
My first week in Cordoba!
My first couple of days in Cordoba have been a great experience! I am really getting to enjoy the city. Everyone has been extremely accommodating and enthusiastic to help me in my position, making my transition easier. The warm welcome makes it easier for me to suggest ideas and speak in Spanish, even if IContinue reading “My first week in Cordoba!”
Where I Go
Hi! With being back in my home city of Orlando as compared to Tallahassee, the places I most often frequent have changed. The places I most often go are my job at Winn Dixie, volunteering with Second Harvest, and then the gym (sometimes). Before this summer experience I usually just frequented the FSU campus, goingContinue reading “Where I Go”
A Day in Cusco
One of my favorite things about my experience in Cusco is the flexibility. Ever since I got here, I have been able to experience multiple different programs. My last week I was able to contribute to an Alpaca farm which was an amazing experience. One of my favorite animals there was the baby Vicuña picturedContinue reading “A Day in Cusco”
Conservation Zoos and Aquariums
Hello! Recently, I’ve been focusing on how urban green space and infrastructure impacts local conservation and ecological goals in London, as compared to typical U.S. cities. However, for the past week or so, I’ve been trying to visit more touristy, large-scale conservation projects. Essentially, I’ve gone to the London Sealife Aquarium and the London Zoo,Continue reading “Conservation Zoos and Aquariums”
Expecting the Unexpected: When Things Don’t Always Go As Planned
Hey everyone! I hope you are all doing well and staying safe and healthy. This week for me was one of the craziest I’ve had yet, and through this week, I was shown the amazing community that High Meadows Camp has given me. The cultural environment at camp is very relaxed and tight-knit, because weContinue reading “Expecting the Unexpected: When Things Don’t Always Go As Planned”
Rio’s Urban Landscape and Economic Disparity
Hello again! This is the second week of my Global Scholars experience in Brazil, and I have been really enjoying getting to explore Rio de Janeiro and its beautiful scenery again. One central characteristic of Rio’s landscape that is immediately noticeable is the presence of informal housing developments, known as comunidades or favelas, throughout theContinue reading “Rio’s Urban Landscape and Economic Disparity”