Second day in Den Haag
Oct. 10th, 2007 11:58 pmJet lag just sucks. I am just sayin...
The morning was spent writing up Dedicant materials for leadership. I woke up in the usual fashion inspired and ready to write. I put together a packet that is not finished but I think will be helpful in general as a beginning guide to help people train new neophytes and dedicants.
Then I wandered off to see the city. As it was Monday, everything was closed. One of the main things that I have observed about Den Haag at least, is that they are not money oriented. Not saying that they aren't selling things, but that the emphasis isn't on nickel and dimeing (sp?) people. For example, they have lockers that ou need a EU to put in to lock it. When you come back and get your stuff, you get your money back. In the US, they keep it.
I find myself often thinking that they should change something to make more money, and then having to rethink it and just enjoy it for what it is.
The restaurants and pubs are friendly. While we were at the pub across the way, the bartender just came by and sat down and talked with us for a few minutes. Then he specially made me a drink and said he wouldn't charge me for it if I didn't like it. There is no rush to go anywhere or to get to anyone else.
So the day was spent wandering around and then heading back to take a nap to help with jet lag.
It's hard to complain when you spent your day reading occult books, wandering around Holland and drinking coffee. Oh yeah and I had a mushroom trip that was amazing.
The morning was spent writing up Dedicant materials for leadership. I woke up in the usual fashion inspired and ready to write. I put together a packet that is not finished but I think will be helpful in general as a beginning guide to help people train new neophytes and dedicants.
Then I wandered off to see the city. As it was Monday, everything was closed. One of the main things that I have observed about Den Haag at least, is that they are not money oriented. Not saying that they aren't selling things, but that the emphasis isn't on nickel and dimeing (sp?) people. For example, they have lockers that ou need a EU to put in to lock it. When you come back and get your stuff, you get your money back. In the US, they keep it.
I find myself often thinking that they should change something to make more money, and then having to rethink it and just enjoy it for what it is.
The restaurants and pubs are friendly. While we were at the pub across the way, the bartender just came by and sat down and talked with us for a few minutes. Then he specially made me a drink and said he wouldn't charge me for it if I didn't like it. There is no rush to go anywhere or to get to anyone else.
So the day was spent wandering around and then heading back to take a nap to help with jet lag.
It's hard to complain when you spent your day reading occult books, wandering around Holland and drinking coffee. Oh yeah and I had a mushroom trip that was amazing.