It is not just dream anymore. It is not just something that I plan on doing in the future. It is not even something that is months away. Spain is here. It is a reality. It is legitimately in my future. In exactly 55 days 9 hours 48 minutes and 25 seconds, I will be leaving on a plane for Seville, Spain whether I am ready or not.
As I am sitting here typing this blog on a nice winter night cuddled in my bed with a warm cup of Chamomile tea, I can't help but think about how different my life will be when the 55 days I have left here are up. I have lived in Orange County, California for my entire life. My family and I used to travel a lot when I was little but mostly around the U.S.. I've been to Utah, Colorado, Nevada, and a lot of sight-seeing places like Yosemite and Yellowstone within California, but I have never really ventured too far from home. Especially not without any family or friends. I am excited to go to Spain. I have never even been to Europe before and I can't imagine how different and amazing it will be. I know a lot of people would be scared to go to a foreign country without anyone familiar. Scared of not fitting in. Scared of missing family and friends, or their comfortable life. But honestly, I can't wait to go and venture out. I can't wait to step outside of my comfort zone, put myself in uncomfortable situations and introduce myself to new people and new ways of life.
Now I don't fool myself into thinking I won't go through any type of culture shock, I just think that whatever I do encounter, good or bad, will be used to enhance my knowledge and experience while there. Isn't it true that "to try and fail is at least to learn..."? (Chester Barnard) I see absolutely nothing to loose. I want to feel awkward ordering food for the first time because the waitress says a bunch of Spanish words in an accent that I have no idea how to respond to. I want to fall asleep that first night and think about how uncomfortable it is to sleep in a bed that is not my own. . I want to show up to orientation and not know a single face. And I want to get lost somewhere within the streets of Seville on my bus ride home. I want to immerse myself immediately upon arrival without any fear of failing because then I know I am guaranteed to learn. I hope to learn how to respond to my waitress, to learn more than 5 people’s names in my class, to learn what it is like to feel at home in a place that is not mine, and to learn how to get home using the Spanish transportation system. I am so eager to make so many mistakes and learn so much from them. So let the countdown continue. Spain, here I come!
No es sólo un sueño más. No es algo que voy a hacer en el futuro. No es ni siquiera algo que faltan meses. España está aquí. Es una realidad. Es legítimamente en mi futuro. En exactamente 55 días 9 horas 48 minutos y 25 segundos, yo me iré en un avión a Sevilla si estoy listo o no.
Mientras estoy aquí sentado escribiendo este blog en una noche de invierno agradable abrazado en mi cama con una taza caliente de té de manzanilla, yo no puedo sino pensar acerca de cómo será mi vida cuando terminaron los 55 días que me quedan aquí. Durante toda mi vida he vivido en Orange County, California. Mi familia y yo solía viajar mucho cuando yo era pequeña, pero sobre todo alrededor de los Estados Unidos. He estado en muchos lugares turismo como Yosemite y Yellowstone dentro de California, Colorado, Nevada y Utah, pero realmente nunca me he aventurado demasiado lejos de casa. Especialmente no sin familia o amigos. Estoy emocionado de ir a España. Nunca he estado en Europa antes y no me puedo imaginar lo diferente y lo será. Sé que mucha gente podría tener miedo para ir a un país extranjero sin que nadie conoce. Miedo de no encajar. Miedo de desaparecidos familiares y amigos o su vida cómoda. Pero honestamente, no puedo esperar a salir. No puedo esperar a salir de mi zona de confort, ponerme en situaciones incómodas y presentarme a gente nueva y nuevas formas de vida.
Ahora no engañarme a mí misma pensando que no voy a través de cualquier tipo de choque cultural, creo que lo que me encuentro, bueno o malo, se utilizará para mejorar mis conocimientos y experiencia mientras estaba allí. ¿No es cierto que "para intentar y fallar es por lo menos para aprender..."? (Chester Barnard) Veo absolutamente nada que perder. Quiero sentirme incómodo pedir comida por primera vez porque lo dice un montón de palabras en español con un acento que no tengo ni idea de cómo responder a la camarera. Quiero dormirme esa primera noche y pensar sobre lo incómodo que es dormir en una cama que no es mía. . Quiero aparecer a la orientación y no conozco una sola cara. Y quiero conseguir perdido en algún lugar dentro de las calles de Sevilla en mi autobús casa. Quiero sumergirme inmediatamente a su llegada sin ningún temor de fracasar porque entonces sé que estoy garantizado para aprender. Espero aprender a responder a mi camarera, para aprender los nombres de más de 5 personas en mi clase, para aprender lo que es sentirse como en casa en un lugar que no es mío y aprender cómo volver a casa utilizando el sistema de transporte español. Estoy tan ansioso por cometer tantos errores y aprender mucho de ellos. Así que la cuenta regresiva continúa. España, vamos!
What would you be scared or nervous about if you were traveling to a foreign country? What would you be excited about learning? Where would your destination be? Comment below!
¿Qué serías asustado o nervioso por si se viaja a un país extranjero? ¿Qué estaría emocionado por aprendizaje? ¿Dónde estaría su destino? Comentario abajo!
Seville/Sevilla
2/28/15
Seville, Spain.
Spain is different from what I know. There are customs here, norms that we don't have in the United States. I have had a lot of fun observing and discovering all that makes Spain different and unique and beautiful. Now, I don't want this post to be just a boring documentary, but i cannot refrain from rambling on about everything that I have noticed and experienced this first month. So here it goes…
The street signs and traffic lights here are ALL suggestions. If there is no traffic in an intersection, pedestrians will cross regardless of the color of the light. Cars and motorcycles will do the same. What´s strange though, is that it doesn't seem crazy or any more hectic than it is in the US. Everyone is aware of how the traffic works here and they seem to be attentive and able to judge whether to cross or not.
When I first got here i tried to press the button to cross the crosswalk and then realized i was actually touching the street light that was presently green for the cross traffic. There are no buttons for pedestrians! I think the lights are just timed to automatically allow for pedestrian traffic because there are ALWAYS people walking across an intersection no matter the time of day.
There are ALWAYS people on the streets walking to and from someplace. Even if it´s 1, 3 , 5 in the morning, there will be people around. Everyone walks here. I mean EVERYONE. okay...well, ya, of course there are people who drive, but from what I have observed, most people walk. If you don´t walk, you have a bike... or a vespa. Now, personally, i hate walking. I seriously despise walking. So here in Seville, it doesn't make me too happy that I have to walk, every day, 30 minutes to my first class, 30 minutes back to my house for lunch, 30 minutes back to the center for my evening classes, and 30 minutes back to my house for dinner. And god forbid, if I want to go out at night, it’s at least another 10-20 minutes, both ways…
At Chapman, I dont even like walking 5 minutes from the library to the cafeteria. I seriously hate that 5 minute walk soooo much that I bike there. So i´ve gotta say, going from not walking AT ALL to walking a minimum of 2 hours each day has been quite a drastic change for me and I don't like it AT ALL. Therefore, I am in the process of getting a bike right now but it takes about 30 days to receive it. So, walk I will.
Aside from ALL the walking, Seville is BEAUTIFUL.
When I leave from my house, I walk through “Los Remedios” a part of Sevilla that has been around for a long time and it used to be for only rich families here, but now it houses all kinds of people from all parts of life.
Yes, the rumors are true, there are cobblestone streets everywhere. However they're not as hard to walk on as they say. I´ve even seen a decent amount of spanish women wearing stilletos on the streets with no problem at all. I didn't bring any, but I think I would be able to walk pretty easily in a stiletto here.
What they say about boots is true. Everyone wears boots. High boots, low boots, boots with heels, with buckles, with laces, with straps, etc. What I was surprised to see though are nikes. I have seen a lot of nikes and other brands of running shoes worn as both exercise shoes and just casual day to day shoes. Neon ones included! I thought this was interesting because I didn't expect it as much as I do.
Anyways, back to “Los Remedios”. It takes me about 10 minutes to walk out of “Los Remedios” past the clothing stores, coffee shops, and bars towards my school. All of the stores in “Los Remedios” border the street. There are blocks and blocks of like 10 story apartment buildings and on the bottom floor of every single one of them are stores. It´s like if you forgot to get bread from the grocery store, you're just an elevator ride away!
There are a lot of stores that I like to window shop in every day. All of the clothing stores are really really cute and I really have to refrain from buying everything. All of the restaurants and cafes always smell super good and I try not to buy too many ice cream cones. As I make my way out of “Los Remedios” I cross a bridge (puente) called Puente San Telmo and I continue to make my way towards the center along a main street called Constitución. There are lots of exciting things happening at any time of the day. Why? you ask. Well this street is the home of the infamous cathedral in Seville. All along this street there are tons of tourist stores as well as tourists, street “performers”, etc. Of course there are regular stores and places to eat as well like Starbucks and my favorite ice cream parlor “La Abuela” but I find the other things more interesting.
The tourists are always taking pictures in front of the cathedral, selfies alike. They're normally in large groups taking tours of the city while simultaneously blocking like 4 lanes of walking and biking traffic. Nonetheless, the tourist stores are helpful because that’s where i bought most of my postcards and tourist-like items.
When I say street “performers” I am not referring to the usual street dancer or singer/guitar player or band. There are some people here who go out into the street to play music but i kid you not, so many of them: trumpet players, guitar players, flute players, saxophone players, you name it, bring a bomb box and play to a pre-recorded track. It´s like you hear someone playing acoustic guitar in the street and as you get closer you realize there is a cheesy instrumental version of some song playing behind the live guitar with pre recorded bass, drums, etc. I found this to be pretty peculiar. But even more peculiar than these types of street performers are those who dress up in crazy outfits and just stand on the street. There’s this one guy who paints his whole face and covers himself in leaves and sits in a big pot with a watering can. Some other people dress up like statues and just stand there all day without making the slightest movement. There’s also a trio of “headless” accordion players!
Seville is very diverse. I feel like there’s a little bit of everything here and I am really enjoying being able to explore every little part...even if it means walking just a little too much.
Spain is different from what I know. There are customs here, norms that we don't have in the United States. I have had a lot of fun observing and discovering all that makes Spain different and unique and beautiful. Now, I don't want this post to be just a boring documentary, but i cannot refrain from rambling on about everything that I have noticed and experienced this first month. So here it goes…
The street signs and traffic lights here are ALL suggestions. If there is no traffic in an intersection, pedestrians will cross regardless of the color of the light. Cars and motorcycles will do the same. What´s strange though, is that it doesn't seem crazy or any more hectic than it is in the US. Everyone is aware of how the traffic works here and they seem to be attentive and able to judge whether to cross or not.
When I first got here i tried to press the button to cross the crosswalk and then realized i was actually touching the street light that was presently green for the cross traffic. There are no buttons for pedestrians! I think the lights are just timed to automatically allow for pedestrian traffic because there are ALWAYS people walking across an intersection no matter the time of day.
There are ALWAYS people on the streets walking to and from someplace. Even if it´s 1, 3 , 5 in the morning, there will be people around. Everyone walks here. I mean EVERYONE. okay...well, ya, of course there are people who drive, but from what I have observed, most people walk. If you don´t walk, you have a bike... or a vespa. Now, personally, i hate walking. I seriously despise walking. So here in Seville, it doesn't make me too happy that I have to walk, every day, 30 minutes to my first class, 30 minutes back to my house for lunch, 30 minutes back to the center for my evening classes, and 30 minutes back to my house for dinner. And god forbid, if I want to go out at night, it’s at least another 10-20 minutes, both ways…
At Chapman, I dont even like walking 5 minutes from the library to the cafeteria. I seriously hate that 5 minute walk soooo much that I bike there. So i´ve gotta say, going from not walking AT ALL to walking a minimum of 2 hours each day has been quite a drastic change for me and I don't like it AT ALL. Therefore, I am in the process of getting a bike right now but it takes about 30 days to receive it. So, walk I will.
Aside from ALL the walking, Seville is BEAUTIFUL.
When I leave from my house, I walk through “Los Remedios” a part of Sevilla that has been around for a long time and it used to be for only rich families here, but now it houses all kinds of people from all parts of life.
Yes, the rumors are true, there are cobblestone streets everywhere. However they're not as hard to walk on as they say. I´ve even seen a decent amount of spanish women wearing stilletos on the streets with no problem at all. I didn't bring any, but I think I would be able to walk pretty easily in a stiletto here.
What they say about boots is true. Everyone wears boots. High boots, low boots, boots with heels, with buckles, with laces, with straps, etc. What I was surprised to see though are nikes. I have seen a lot of nikes and other brands of running shoes worn as both exercise shoes and just casual day to day shoes. Neon ones included! I thought this was interesting because I didn't expect it as much as I do.
Anyways, back to “Los Remedios”. It takes me about 10 minutes to walk out of “Los Remedios” past the clothing stores, coffee shops, and bars towards my school. All of the stores in “Los Remedios” border the street. There are blocks and blocks of like 10 story apartment buildings and on the bottom floor of every single one of them are stores. It´s like if you forgot to get bread from the grocery store, you're just an elevator ride away!
There are a lot of stores that I like to window shop in every day. All of the clothing stores are really really cute and I really have to refrain from buying everything. All of the restaurants and cafes always smell super good and I try not to buy too many ice cream cones. As I make my way out of “Los Remedios” I cross a bridge (puente) called Puente San Telmo and I continue to make my way towards the center along a main street called Constitución. There are lots of exciting things happening at any time of the day. Why? you ask. Well this street is the home of the infamous cathedral in Seville. All along this street there are tons of tourist stores as well as tourists, street “performers”, etc. Of course there are regular stores and places to eat as well like Starbucks and my favorite ice cream parlor “La Abuela” but I find the other things more interesting.
The tourists are always taking pictures in front of the cathedral, selfies alike. They're normally in large groups taking tours of the city while simultaneously blocking like 4 lanes of walking and biking traffic. Nonetheless, the tourist stores are helpful because that’s where i bought most of my postcards and tourist-like items.
When I say street “performers” I am not referring to the usual street dancer or singer/guitar player or band. There are some people here who go out into the street to play music but i kid you not, so many of them: trumpet players, guitar players, flute players, saxophone players, you name it, bring a bomb box and play to a pre-recorded track. It´s like you hear someone playing acoustic guitar in the street and as you get closer you realize there is a cheesy instrumental version of some song playing behind the live guitar with pre recorded bass, drums, etc. I found this to be pretty peculiar. But even more peculiar than these types of street performers are those who dress up in crazy outfits and just stand on the street. There’s this one guy who paints his whole face and covers himself in leaves and sits in a big pot with a watering can. Some other people dress up like statues and just stand there all day without making the slightest movement. There’s also a trio of “headless” accordion players!
Seville is very diverse. I feel like there’s a little bit of everything here and I am really enjoying being able to explore every little part...even if it means walking just a little too much.
Mi primera obra:
3/1/15
He decidido que escribir y traducir todo es demasiado trabajo. Entonces, por el parte de mi blog en español, voy a poner mis trabajos de escuela del centro norteamericano. Escribí esta obra en mi primera clase durante el periodo intensivo. Me encantan mis profesores y el centro norteamericano. Ya he aprendido mucho y no puedo esperar aprender más!
El parque na cional de Joshua Tree
Una vez durante el año pasado, fui a una aventura. Por la primera vez en mi vida, fui con mi novio, David, al parque nacional de Joshua Tree. Joshua tree es un sitio en California donde muchas personas pueden ir de excursión a pie o escalar las rocas sin cuerdas o convertirse manco si una roca se cae. Afortunadamente, cuando yo y David fuimos al parque nacional, salimos ilesos.También, Joshua Tree es muy famoso por sus formaciones de rocas que parecen a venir de ninguna parte. Hay formaciones gigantes en el medio de un país vacío. Es tan extraño pero muy hermoso e increíble.
Nuestra aventura empezó a las siete en la mañana cuando salimos de casa. conseguimos gasolina para el coche y algunas meriendas para nosotros. Entonces, empezamos por el parque. Después de como tres horas en el coche, donde yo hablaba por los codos, llegamos. Aunque entramos al parque a través del lado más largo y menos común, fue un descubrimiento bueno porque había más cosas interesantes en ese lado que si hubiéramos entrado desde el otro. Primero, visitamos un jardín de cactus que era maravilloso. En cada dirección había cactus. Sacamos muchos fotos y salimos por la próxima destino. Con el sol brillando, finalmente, buscamos las formaciones de rocas. Teníamos mucha emoción y no podíamos esperar a escalar las rocas. Hay millones de maneras de escalar porque hay miles de formaciones y caminos infinitos. Normalmente, tenemos facilidad por escalar rocas, pero en este lugar, tratamos de desafiarnos. Entonces, gastamos el día entero allí explorando y escalando mucho. Esta aventura fue una gran parte de mi vida y una gran experiencia de tener con mi novio. Espero que pueda regresar pronto para descubrir nuevas formaciones y nuevos caminos. Ahora mi novio y yo podemos decir, “Somos capaces de escalar demasiado en el parque de Joshua Tree!”
¿Qué piensas? ¿Quieres viajar a España o Joshua Tree? ¿Qué te gusta más...la cuidad vieja o las rocas en un desierto?
El parque na cional de Joshua Tree
Una vez durante el año pasado, fui a una aventura. Por la primera vez en mi vida, fui con mi novio, David, al parque nacional de Joshua Tree. Joshua tree es un sitio en California donde muchas personas pueden ir de excursión a pie o escalar las rocas sin cuerdas o convertirse manco si una roca se cae. Afortunadamente, cuando yo y David fuimos al parque nacional, salimos ilesos.También, Joshua Tree es muy famoso por sus formaciones de rocas que parecen a venir de ninguna parte. Hay formaciones gigantes en el medio de un país vacío. Es tan extraño pero muy hermoso e increíble.
Nuestra aventura empezó a las siete en la mañana cuando salimos de casa. conseguimos gasolina para el coche y algunas meriendas para nosotros. Entonces, empezamos por el parque. Después de como tres horas en el coche, donde yo hablaba por los codos, llegamos. Aunque entramos al parque a través del lado más largo y menos común, fue un descubrimiento bueno porque había más cosas interesantes en ese lado que si hubiéramos entrado desde el otro. Primero, visitamos un jardín de cactus que era maravilloso. En cada dirección había cactus. Sacamos muchos fotos y salimos por la próxima destino. Con el sol brillando, finalmente, buscamos las formaciones de rocas. Teníamos mucha emoción y no podíamos esperar a escalar las rocas. Hay millones de maneras de escalar porque hay miles de formaciones y caminos infinitos. Normalmente, tenemos facilidad por escalar rocas, pero en este lugar, tratamos de desafiarnos. Entonces, gastamos el día entero allí explorando y escalando mucho. Esta aventura fue una gran parte de mi vida y una gran experiencia de tener con mi novio. Espero que pueda regresar pronto para descubrir nuevas formaciones y nuevos caminos. Ahora mi novio y yo podemos decir, “Somos capaces de escalar demasiado en el parque de Joshua Tree!”
¿Qué piensas? ¿Quieres viajar a España o Joshua Tree? ¿Qué te gusta más...la cuidad vieja o las rocas en un desierto?
Swing en Sevilla
3/11/2015
Coming to Seville, I had pretty much given up on the idea that the Swing movement originating from the 20´s, 30´s and 40´s in America had spread to Spain. Before I left, however, one of my my leads in the US told me to make sure I found Swing in Spain because there is a scene there. I didn´t really believe him, but when I first got to Seville, I did ask the girl in charge of extracurricular activities if she had heard of Swing close to where we are. I felt pretty dumb at first asking for it. I thought for sure there would be nothing. I'm not really sure why. I guess I just thought, “its Spain, isn't there only like Flamenco and Salsa and more Flamenco? Swing seems so out of place”. But boy was I wrong. Soraya, the woman I had asked, gave me a few websites to a Swing group in Seville called “Sevilla Swing”. I looked up their website and found their facebook pages and immediately got into contact with the group. It was so exciting finding all this out! When I found out that they would be having a Swing festival similar to what I go to in the US during the summer, I just about died. There was a promo video and everything!! Swing, lindy hop, Charleston, Everything! There were amazing teachers and dancers all throughout what I was viewing online too. Then I saw that they were having a party at a bar that was close-ish to the center which meant it was far from my house. My love for Swing though completely obliterated my hate for walking. I walked for 50 minutes without stopping in search of my dream to dance Swing in Seville. When I got to the bar I couldn't wait to dance. I heard the music from outside and I just wanted to be on the dance floor already. When I got inside it was a small place. There wasn't an actual dance floor. The group had pushed all of the tables and chairs to the sides of the bar. There was a live band and not very many dancers. Only about 8-10 couples could fit in the tight space but I was ecstatic to see even one! I set my stuff down where everyone else's bags were and proceeded to talk with some people around the bar. All I wanted was to dance though. So as soon as i had the opportunity I grabbed one of the leads after a song had ended and I had my first Swing dance in Seville. It was amazing and the floor was slippery but we made do. I danced the whole night and met a lot of new leads and then made the long trek all the way home, all 50 minutes of it, full of happiness and pure bliss. From then on, I´ve been conversing back and forth with the teacher, Samuel. I´m now taking his class every Tuesday night (about 50 minutes walking from my house) and the group invites me to all of the weekend dance parties. Moral of the story: If you look hard enough and have enough passion for what you love, you’ll find a way to follow your heart no matter where you are.
Coming to Seville, I had pretty much given up on the idea that the Swing movement originating from the 20´s, 30´s and 40´s in America had spread to Spain. Before I left, however, one of my my leads in the US told me to make sure I found Swing in Spain because there is a scene there. I didn´t really believe him, but when I first got to Seville, I did ask the girl in charge of extracurricular activities if she had heard of Swing close to where we are. I felt pretty dumb at first asking for it. I thought for sure there would be nothing. I'm not really sure why. I guess I just thought, “its Spain, isn't there only like Flamenco and Salsa and more Flamenco? Swing seems so out of place”. But boy was I wrong. Soraya, the woman I had asked, gave me a few websites to a Swing group in Seville called “Sevilla Swing”. I looked up their website and found their facebook pages and immediately got into contact with the group. It was so exciting finding all this out! When I found out that they would be having a Swing festival similar to what I go to in the US during the summer, I just about died. There was a promo video and everything!! Swing, lindy hop, Charleston, Everything! There were amazing teachers and dancers all throughout what I was viewing online too. Then I saw that they were having a party at a bar that was close-ish to the center which meant it was far from my house. My love for Swing though completely obliterated my hate for walking. I walked for 50 minutes without stopping in search of my dream to dance Swing in Seville. When I got to the bar I couldn't wait to dance. I heard the music from outside and I just wanted to be on the dance floor already. When I got inside it was a small place. There wasn't an actual dance floor. The group had pushed all of the tables and chairs to the sides of the bar. There was a live band and not very many dancers. Only about 8-10 couples could fit in the tight space but I was ecstatic to see even one! I set my stuff down where everyone else's bags were and proceeded to talk with some people around the bar. All I wanted was to dance though. So as soon as i had the opportunity I grabbed one of the leads after a song had ended and I had my first Swing dance in Seville. It was amazing and the floor was slippery but we made do. I danced the whole night and met a lot of new leads and then made the long trek all the way home, all 50 minutes of it, full of happiness and pure bliss. From then on, I´ve been conversing back and forth with the teacher, Samuel. I´m now taking his class every Tuesday night (about 50 minutes walking from my house) and the group invites me to all of the weekend dance parties. Moral of the story: If you look hard enough and have enough passion for what you love, you’ll find a way to follow your heart no matter where you are.
La Música
3/12/15
Para un trabajo final, decidí escribir sobre la música. La música es muy importante en mi vida. Debajo, puedes leer por qué...
En un fuente oficial, la música está definido como “un arte que combina los sonidos de la voz humana o de los instrumentos para crear un determinado efecto”. Creo que esta definición de música es verdad y estoy de acuerdo. Sin embargo, la música es mucho más que unos sonidos o unas voces. En todas partes de cada vida, la música es esencial. La música es bastante importante en la vida diaria porque todas las personas necesitan aliviar el estrés y también disfrutar la vida de muchas maneras diferentes.
En la vida diaria, hay mucho estrés porque todas las personas tienen muchas responsabilidades. Necesitan trabajar todo el día, estudiar mucho, cocinar para los hijos, limpiar la casa, o hacer lavanderia. Las tareas domésticas son muy aburridas y cada día causan mucho estrés. Pero con la música, estas tareas no son tan malas. Pienso que todo es mejor con la música. Hay estudios que dicen que la música actualmente alivia el estrés y también la música clásica puede ayudarte a enfocarte y aprender. Por lo tanto, es importante que cada persona escuche música muchas veces en la vida diaria porque es bien para la salud y el estrés.
Además, la música permite a una persona vivir y disfrutar de la vida. Para mi, la música me permite bailar, cantar, y comunicar. Por eso razón me encanta la música! No puedo vivir sin la porque el baile, el canto, y los conversaciones son mis cosas favoritas en la vida. Me adoro que la música le de inspiración a los bailarines y también que es un medio perfecto para expresar los sentimientos. Opino que también para los cantantes la música es un medio excelente para comunicar lo que ellos creen. Además, la música provee un tópico de conversación y a veces unas personas empiezan una amistad eterno porque los dos les gusta la misma música. Por lo tanto, la música cambia la vida.
En conclusión, la música es esencial en mi vida y creo que es muy beneficial y vital para el estrés y el disfrutamiento en cada vida. Espero que todas las personas escojan escuchar música cada vez que tengan la oportunidad.
Qué es lo más importante en tu vida?
Para un trabajo final, decidí escribir sobre la música. La música es muy importante en mi vida. Debajo, puedes leer por qué...
En un fuente oficial, la música está definido como “un arte que combina los sonidos de la voz humana o de los instrumentos para crear un determinado efecto”. Creo que esta definición de música es verdad y estoy de acuerdo. Sin embargo, la música es mucho más que unos sonidos o unas voces. En todas partes de cada vida, la música es esencial. La música es bastante importante en la vida diaria porque todas las personas necesitan aliviar el estrés y también disfrutar la vida de muchas maneras diferentes.
En la vida diaria, hay mucho estrés porque todas las personas tienen muchas responsabilidades. Necesitan trabajar todo el día, estudiar mucho, cocinar para los hijos, limpiar la casa, o hacer lavanderia. Las tareas domésticas son muy aburridas y cada día causan mucho estrés. Pero con la música, estas tareas no son tan malas. Pienso que todo es mejor con la música. Hay estudios que dicen que la música actualmente alivia el estrés y también la música clásica puede ayudarte a enfocarte y aprender. Por lo tanto, es importante que cada persona escuche música muchas veces en la vida diaria porque es bien para la salud y el estrés.
Además, la música permite a una persona vivir y disfrutar de la vida. Para mi, la música me permite bailar, cantar, y comunicar. Por eso razón me encanta la música! No puedo vivir sin la porque el baile, el canto, y los conversaciones son mis cosas favoritas en la vida. Me adoro que la música le de inspiración a los bailarines y también que es un medio perfecto para expresar los sentimientos. Opino que también para los cantantes la música es un medio excelente para comunicar lo que ellos creen. Además, la música provee un tópico de conversación y a veces unas personas empiezan una amistad eterno porque los dos les gusta la misma música. Por lo tanto, la música cambia la vida.
En conclusión, la música es esencial en mi vida y creo que es muy beneficial y vital para el estrés y el disfrutamiento en cada vida. Espero que todas las personas escojan escuchar música cada vez que tengan la oportunidad.
Qué es lo más importante en tu vida?