I think I still haven't recovered.
You know, I'm amazed that I could even survive after having a total of five hours of sleep in two nights.
I could even wake up and meet in time for church early in the morning today.
That's the power of God's strength, and I thank my Father so much, so much for anointing me His strength during this YLMP camp.
Without God I really don't think i could have gone through this.
Montfortian gentlemen are really...unique. "Loud" in their own ways. "Different" in character. "Special" in terms of abilities. Very expressive people of strong character.
That's the nice way of saying it.
And being in logistics for this camp, let me give you a list of the sentences I probably repeated a million times.
1. No, I cannot give out any more water bottles!
2. Where is your own bottle? You are supposed to keep it and refill at the water cooler!
3. No, you cannot take the buns!
4. No, you cannot have a second helping!
5. No, you cannot take the plates!
6. What are you doing here? You are not suppose to be touching this!
7. CAN YOU STOP JUMPING OVER THE WALL? DIDN'T YOU HEAR THE INSTRUCTIONS? (this was shouted repeatedly)
8. Can you all sit down - SIT DOWN! - and keep quiet?
9. Where are you going? You are supposed to be in the hall!
10. Where are your own plates and forks and spoons? You are supposed to bring them!
And so on. Even though I was not a facilitator of a class and thus did not have to lead any class or group and scream silly doing so, I still had to handle the students during meal times and scream silly doing so.
Sighs. It's not a very nice feeling to shout at them. But as the teachers who were apparently assuring us have said, that's how they have to be taught and disciplined.
I've learnt loads during this camp as a logistic-er too, like much how boys of 14 can eat and how much more men of 18, 19 (my dear facilitators) can digest carbohydrates.
And how bananas can be kept like that unattended for 3 days and still be eatened (I survived on them).
Okay seriously. I've learnt how to handle the logistics for large-scaled events like this camp for nearly 300 people, and how to keep my head calm in times of crisis.
I never knew there was this much, this much, to do just to prepare a camp.
I'd like to thank all th Trybe staff, really, for giving me the chance to try this new thing. haha. EventhoughIknowthiswasn'ttheoriginalintentionbut yadda yadda yadda....
I'm watching the football match between Singapore and Thailand. I must say, as a non-footballer, it's pretty exhilerating to watch, the match being so close to home.
Okay. My brother changed the channel. Back to blogging.
In short, I've enjoyed the camp. I love all my fwens! misshhh euu guysh alotsh!
Ha. Ha. Ha.
Okay really I've enjoyed the camp. Other than two annoyances. But yes, I have.
I can't think right now. You know, dead brain? Half-opened eyes?
Signs of a sleep-deprived person.
