- Getting a hot towel to wash your hands and face with before and after a meal.
- Riding on escalators or moving walkways.
- Reading departure and arrival computers and understanding why flights are delayed.
- Seeing the huge sandy Sahara desert and towering Alps.
- Listening to different languages and meeting so many people from around the world.
- Browsing through posh shops that are selling just "stuff" to take to your destination at the very last minute.
- Eating foods like lamb, quiche, chocolate pudding, stroop waffles, and gargonzola pasta.
- Watching constant movies or television at 38,000 feet in the air.
- Understanding the planes need to be de-iced.
Now I have been home about 18 hours and it feels strange. With a push of a button, four loads of laundry was done. Food is being reheated in a microwave. The gas fire place quickly heats up a room and creates a beautifully relaxing mood. 600 channels could fill my day. Internet is constant. The dishwasher begs to be loaded. And snow lazily falls outside the window.
I'm curious to see how I adjust to life back here in North America without forgetting my time in Uganda. I would like to peacefully and purposefully join the two together.
Hey, I am glad you made it home, and I can imagine the hardship of adjusting back to life in the states. God uses you where ever you are, don't forget that! I hope Bones has survived the travels!
ReplyDeleteWaaqi si ebisin (God bless you!)
Charmyn