Through my experiences in Italy, I discovered a side of myself I never knew was there. This trip was about finding my own voice, not being so uptight and worried all the time, and becoming more confident in myself . Throughout my blogs, there has been a resonating theme of releasing my fears and worries [...]
When I press “publish” on this blog, it will be sent out over the internet to the computers of any of the 1,596,270,108 or so people on Earth who might stumble upon it on a slow workday. This is hardly something that a sculptor like Michelangelo could have imagined as he chipped away at the [...]
“La professore a solamente un settimena per insegnare, allora parlo solamente un pò d’italiano. ”
I am sitting on the steps of a closed café in the piazza at three a.m. with Nicole, Jack, and a cluster of Italian students. I am also not entirely sober and scrambling for words. It doesn’t help that my first thought [...]
The Wall
Jesse G.: I've never been prouder of a group of students. You worked so hard, give yourselves a hand! (Now get back to work.
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Alyson: Good Job to everyone on the Urbino Project! We did a great job!
Eric + Bethany: Love the writings. Hope you're having a great trip. Look forward to seeing you and hearing about your adventures:)
Sharon Ely: Love the website. I'm enjoying reading all of your stories.The photos are amazing!
Elisa: This is such a great blog! The writing is top-notch and overall design is well laid out. Awesome job!
Pett: inurbino.net - da best. Keep it going! Pett
Bob M: The design and content answers the question: Why should I read this? Hitting two sweet spots: Entertaining and informative.
pizzaiolo di tre piante: signorina Aimee Alarcon mi potevi dire che la tua fotografia viene stampata nel giornale cosi no facevo smorfia !! ciao bella
Andy Ciofalo: Bigelow, Troiani, Dorunda-- great bits. Also love the language option on the site.
Elcoj: Greatings, Super post, Need to mark it on Digg
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