Skip to main content

Best Day Yet!!

Yeah, today was the best day yet!

My first Thai friend!!

And she doesn't speak ANY english... like none at all... so we can only speak Thai to each other! ... ya we don't really talk much.

She's my neighbour, and I like her so much, even though I don't know what her name is.

Yesterday, I went running around the "old golf course" which is also known as "the short cut" where we can basically drive across a field to get from this side of the park to the other. Usually when I go running, I run on the hilly road through the campsite where our houses are, but yesterday I ran through the short cut because it's flatter.

She was driving through with her husband and they both got so excited in their truck when they saw me. Today when I came out to the porch to put my shoes on to go running again, she saw me and went and got her running shoes to come along!! Woo hoo.

So we went running together! And tomorrow we are also going running.

Everyone driving by that saw us was so happy about it - smiling and cheering...ha ha, normally they try to avoid eye contact with me, so this was a WONDERFUL improvement :)

How exciting, I have a workout buddy!
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Life Under the Canopy - Survival Tips for Primate Research.

All too often students begin fieldwork full of anticipation and high hopes for big adventure, only to end up burned out and on their way home within a month. This has inspired me to write a post about what it takes to survive primate behavioural research for people who may be considering taking this "road less traveled by" in the future. I won't water it down for you; primate research is not for everyone. Fieldwork is an uphill road, overloaded with obstacles that will test your personal strength every step of the way. (Perhaps there's a reason we opted to leave the forest and culture up our lives, oh so many years ago :). But if you've got what it takes to push yourself beyond the comforts of the average everyday world, and you're interested in finding out just how strong an individual you really are, then studying primates is one of the most inspirational and rewarding jobs available! Think you've got what it takes? Here are my tips for what it
4 comments
Read more

Jane Goodall, Gibbons, and A Little Girl’s Dream.

Many people ask me how I got into studying gibbons for a living, and quite honestly there is no direct answer to that question, because it wasn’t a direct route. When I was growing up in Burlington, I wanted to be many things: first on the list (so I’m told by my parents) was a “ballerina hockey player” but that’s too far back for me to even remember saying, and I don’t really dance or skate these days so that was probably a bit of a stretch. One clear target that I do know from as far back as I can remember is that I always wanted to get my PhD. By the time I was about 4 or 5 years old, I had firmly established in my mind that I wanted to be called “Dr. Prime” when I grew up because that’s my Dad’s name (he has a PhD in chemistry), and I wanted to be like my Dad. So from the moment I first started school until this very day, that destination has always firmly held the course, and thus likely guided the navigation parameters since then. The rest of the story follows with many sente
6 comments
Read more

Join Us!

The world is an amazing place and we're on a mission to live in harmony with nature and create a more compassionate world... are you coming?  Like us on Facebook or visit our website at   www.primeearthonline.org.
Post a Comment
Read more