Kyriad Cherbourg-Equeurdreville
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Travel Blogs from Cherbourg
No Place Like Home for the Holidays
... br> I'm trying very hard to go forward into December with a positive, upbeat mindset. I'm hoping that by Christmas Eve, the girls will have learned a little about how to give and how to accept a gift with humility and grace. Maybe if they're not there, then maybe they'll at least one day reflect and remember the Au Pair that didn't give them a chocolate advent calendar. Perhaps one day, in a few years, they'll figure out what I was trying to do.
Remember, Christmas ...
I love these girls, but...
... on them. After being here for four months, I've already seen some of their behaviors start to change for the positive. It's a daily battle, but slowly and surely: it's happening. Two: I've realized just how much it takes to be a parent/raise a child.
With all of that said, I've also come to realize how grateful and thankful I am to/for the people who brought me up. It's not easy. I know that now. It's hard. Thank you. Especially, to my Dad: thank you so much ...
La Langue Française
... myself, I’d naturally think in English, and Hannah (who is from Germany) speaks nearly perfect English. We speak English together because usually by the time we see each other, we are so tired and worn out from our days with the children that the idea of speaking French just seems too daunting. However, since making more friends, I’ve found out that I can speak French, even when I’m exhausted, if ...
I'm Gonna Touch the Butt!
... br>
I really do have a sort of thing for boats. I suppose it's all the Navy Junior ROTC from high school. Or maybe it's that my sorority's symbol is a sailboat. Or maybe it has something to do with that ever so catchy Lonely Island song, "I'm on a Boat." Whatever the reason, boats and the sea have always held a sort of strange interest for me. I remember watching Pocahontas as a child ...
Nerding Out in France
... room that served as the gateway between the large boats that crossed to the UK and to America. You touch banisters and railings they've touched. You sit where they once sat. It's completely mind blowing.
From here you descended, as if you're actually going down onto the ship (kudos to whoever designed this, because you seriously deserve an award), and you enter the ship. Here you can choose to sit and watch a simulation of the voyage, where you stand on the Bow of ...