When Phi Nat told me he was going to the supermarket, and asked if I needed him to pick up anything for me, I couldn’t believe it. (Well, first he asked if I would like the supermarket. Then we got to a point where he told me he was going to the supermarket, and he asked if I would like it. Then we finally reached a conclusion that he was asking if I needed anything from the supermarket, because he was going after school.) But, seriously, how are people this nice? Can you imagine if your coworker in Chicago asked if you needed them to bring anything to you at work the next day because they were going to the grocery store? I would imagine I would be a little weirded out, honestly. People don’t necessarily do stuff like that in the states – or maybe just in my experience – but, in Thailand – it’s just another day. They’re thinking, why wouldn’t I offer to get groceries for you and bring them in to work so that you don’t have to make a trip there? That would be weird.
Phi Nat is the epitome of how I would describe a Thai person. He works extremely hard, is incredibly genuine, and is just all-around happy as a clam. Phi Nat is a teacher who loves his students, has a passion for his career, and exudes positivity and good energy in his daily life. I can already say that I look up to him, and I can only imagine how much more of an impact he will have had on me one year from now.
When Phi Nat told me he was going to the supermarket, and asked if I needed him to pick up anything for me, I couldn’t believe it. (Well, first he asked if I would like the supermarket. Then we got to a point where he told me he was going to the supermarket, and he asked if I would like it. Then we finally reached a conclusion that he was asking if I needed anything from the supermarket, because he was going after school.) But, seriously, how are people this nice? Can you imagine if your coworker in Chicago asked if you needed them to bring anything to you at work the next day because they were going to the grocery store? I would imagine I would be a little weirded out, honestly. People don’t necessarily do stuff like that in the states – or maybe just in my experience – but, in Thailand – it’s just another day. They’re thinking, why wouldn’t I offer to get groceries for you and bring them in to work so that you don’t have to make a trip there? That would be weird.Phi Nat is the epitome of how I would describe a Thai person. He works extremely hard, is incredibly genuine, and is just all-around happy as a clam. Phi Nat is a teacher who loves his students, has a passion for his career, and exudes positivity and good energy in his daily life. I can already say that I look up to him, and I can only imagine how much more of an impact he will have had on me one year from now.
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