reviu adam

Hmm the entry might sounds like what's happening with the Muslims? Are they being nice here or are they being disrespected by the US citizens? That's not what it is actually and in fact the citizens are treated the Muslims fairly and it is not exactly just like the media portrayed them to be... Before we ride a bus to Chicago, we waited our bus at Columbus (which is the capital of Ohio state). While we waiting for the bus to arrived, we went to the Subway to buy some food and while we were busying taking picture infront of the building, then one guy offered me to take our picture together and I said yes! He's definitely not an American by the way he look I can tell that he might be from the Middle East and I was right about him as soon I asked him, "are u a muslim?" because his name is Rasyid ( I noticed his name tag on his shirt). He immediately answered that he is a Muslim and he came from Ethiopia and he explained that his country have about 85% Muslims pop...

my internship in US most likely concentrating on learning a new culture and adaptation of new environment and atmosphere. if before this, i was mixed around with bunch of malay people but now i have to mix around with americans and speak in their language which is english. yes i know it's not hard to speak english but to me it's a big challenge because knowing that you are not used to speak using that language back there in Malaysia. (just ignore my writing skill because i promise to level it up along i'm in here)! it's a challenge for you when you have to work with people that totally different from your background. and it made me felt like a huge dummy... but when i think about it back, i used to remind myself that this is part of self - learning. this internship it's not focusing on how well you manage impress your boss at work because they were not expecting an excellent work because you are a student and you can't do nothing much unless you were very good. ...