...and I'm back. A lot of things have changed as of late. Ready?
1. I quit my job as a consultant
2. I flew back to Honduras
3. I signed another contract to continue my work here
4. I'm now working on the Honduran apiculture industry
5. I started playing volleyball again
6. I bought a Mac (which apparently was designed to be as inefficient as possible with Office)
+ adding some other beautiful elements to my life.
It was such an exciting feeling to see the San Pedro from the plane as we made our descent. I've only been here a few months but I've already spent more consecutive nights here than anywhere else in the last 1.75 years. In the sadly comic story of my life, it is a home.
And it was a hot home. Something about that direct sunlight really heats a place up. I had been working up to it over a week or so:
Eastern Washington 20F
Seatlle 40F
Los Angeles 60F
San Pedro Sula too hot
but it was all to no avail. Fortunately (not really) the weather has changed and we've had some cool rainy days. Probably mid 70s to mid 60s. It's been nice for an adjustment to the temperature but really puts a damper (almost literally) on the joy of riding my motorcycle.
So. Welcome back to all those that are freshly returned to work or school and happy 2011. Stay tuned for more exciting news.
Are disappearing bees a big problem in Honduras too? Perhaps apiculture is an emerging market globally. Once you learn some more about it, you should do a post on what's been happening to bees in America. Also, your final thoughts on potatoes.
ReplyDeleteYeah, CCD (colony collapse disorder) is a problem. Bees are a pretty good fit for dev work because it is so sustainable and makes a case for preserving local flora. Both good suggestions and I'll submit them to the CD Times editorial board.
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