The game of cricket...
...no such notion to me...a mere eastern european...did not see it before...and certainly not understand it. :) If someone explains it merely..it's almost impossible to get. I remember my teacher Dorothy- Cambridge graduate- trying to explain the rules in a lesson. So funny- I thought I would never get it.Funny enough, tonight, instead of normal trainee night- which is beer somewhere else- we had the boys play cricket. And I have to say..I feel like a winner- because after the first round I got the rules...and by the end also the scoring system! :) I beat it..and you know what? Next time I may just play too! Ha! :)
I wasn't as good as I thought I would be, because the steering was really difficult! We had muscle pain all week afterwards. But I realised that I can't wait to learn how to drive! :)
We had an amazing team of facilitators made out of my colleagues from the national team, trainee friends and people from local committees. And this was all chaired by a great individual, former AIESEC International team member: Taco. All of our experiences made a brilliant conference for around 100 people from all over the country.
We ran some great sessions for them- good case practise for an OPS anywhere in the world, because at the end people actually understood AIESEC and were feeling a part of the organisation- which is a great achievement for just 2 days.
We even managed to run a global village for them in a pub :P
We even cooked sarmale for the romanian stand the night before- and people loved them! :)
I had a wonderful team of facilitators and a great organising committee and together we were a dream team. :)
It was certainly not what I expected, but so much more...I suppose I had just a one dimensional image of the city...just with those houses stuck close together and a few canals. 




Which was wonderful, as we had an audio guide explaining elements of architecture, etc.







Over all this city was wonderful!





