Cioccolato e stratiaccella in un cono per favore
So I'm back from Italy where I have been mostly eating bread & cheese & pizza margharita & saying "por favor" rather than "per favore" because my Italian is non-existant. It was a bit of a shock being somewhere I don't speak the language at all. That hasn't happened since, ooh, the last time I went to Italy, a year ago, and that was only for lunch so over pretty quickly.
Note to self: learn some Italian.
Speaking of, I did You've Experienced 56% of Life
You have a good deal of life experience, about as much as someone in their late 20s.
You've seen and done enough to be quite wise, but you still have a lot of life to look forward to.
How Much Life Experience Do You Have? which reckons I have experienced 56% of life, about right for someone in their late 20s. This made me feel quite worldly & sophisticated.
Most of the questions seem pretty reasonable, mapping out the standard middle-class, conventional life progression to the ultimate goals of home-ownership, a management level job, a degree, and divorce. But I think I'd have added a few more in the world-culture section. I mean, how much of life can you really be said to have seen if you've never left your home town?
Note to self: learn some Italian.
Speaking of, I did You've Experienced 56% of Life
You have a good deal of life experience, about as much as someone in their late 20s.
You've seen and done enough to be quite wise, but you still have a lot of life to look forward to.
How Much Life Experience Do You Have? which reckons I have experienced 56% of life, about right for someone in their late 20s. This made me feel quite worldly & sophisticated.
Most of the questions seem pretty reasonable, mapping out the standard middle-class, conventional life progression to the ultimate goals of home-ownership, a management level job, a degree, and divorce. But I think I'd have added a few more in the world-culture section. I mean, how much of life can you really be said to have seen if you've never left your home town?