As of yet I am still very much unemployed for the summer. I had an interview on Saturday, which I think went quite well, but I still haven't heard anything back. The other job I'm hoping for is still reviewing applications and won't be doing call backs until next week at best.
Currently I have just under two weeks left in the semester, and quite frankly I can't wait for it to be done! I have a final term project due on Thursday for my physics course so that will likely consume all of my time on Wednesday. I also really need to start revising for final exams, the first of which is on Monday. Hopefully things go well and I can manage to revise enough! Otherwise things have been very unexciting for me, so I will move on to questions since I am exhausted and just want to go to bed.
Mine: I can't actually recall if I've every celebrated easter somewhere else. I know for sure I've often been away on holidays with my family skiing during easter break but I think thats about it. For us it's not really a big deal. The only thing we do is get our food blessed and have a nice easter meal. Nothing to fancy, it's more symbolic then anything. I don't really think I'll carry on much of the tradition just because I'm indifferent too it. I suppose should I decide to spend easter with my parents in the future we will likely uphold the traditions but on my own I doubt it.
Sam:
Notion of terminating themes approved and effective immediately. Your probably right in that a working knowledge of a language is essential in being an effective lawyer. That being said I'm sure if you started learning a new language now you could know it sufficiently within a few years, especially if you are living there. You could also likely do work for english speaking nationals in foreign countries. Knowing multiple languages fluently is very valuable when working in the legal system. Or you could simply move to a nation that already speaks english, or a nation that does trials in english. If you learn the British legal system, your best bet would likely be a common wealth nation since many of them based their legal systems off the British ones.
For the future I'm still unsure of exactly what I will be doing. I currently hope to finish my undergraduate degree in physics and then depending on how things pan out, either continue and get my masters and/or PhD or do my education degree. Regardless I want to do teaching, the real question is at what level. I would love to teach at a Uni, but it will be tough to get to that level. I will try my best, but ultimately I just want to teach.
Emma: I think the three of us have been doing fantastically with the blog, I'm not really sure what happened to Becca, but perhaps she will make a come back eventually. I'd obviously like to have at least another two people, but at the same time I always enjoy sharing our stories as it is.
Me: What is the first thing you do in your day, and what is the last thing you do in your day?
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