Hey Rony! In short time, you will be embarking on one of the significant chapters of your life. While your mind is currently occupied with a never-ending list of articles to pack and thoughts about your family and friends, I am here to give you some prompt advice. When we’re out of our comfort zone we forget how we even made friends in the beginning and have a tendency to become more anxious and vulnerable in encountering new people. Put an effort and socialize, dig into your past connections who moved to Canada for studies or so, connect through social media, be open to new friends but make a wise choice always. You can sign up with local teams and clubs. You will need to understand the psychological terrain of friendships in the new place. I would advise to have two or three good friends instead of having a clan, as you have here in India. Socializing is an essential aspect of survival. It is an opportunity to take your cultural legacy up and higher. I am sure you’re going to adjust in no time. Stay the way you are and be confident. My wishes are always with you.
Life gives you plenty of chances to meet new people and help the ones in need in one way or the other. I have helped many people at several times and in varied situations, but here I would love to narrate a situation that happened recently when I was travelling to India from Canada. In the aircraft, there was an old woman seated next to me. I found her a bit confused and scared. So, I thought of starting a conversation with her. To my surprise she was a Punjabi who was travelling alone for the first time. She was a bit reluctant to speak in English; so I comforted her in her native language. She couldn’t ask for food because the crew won’t understand her. So, I acted as a translator and came to her assistance. After the flight landed, I assisted her in meeting the immigration formalities and baggage collection. She was around 60 years old and couldn’t carry her luggage so I arranged a trolley for her. We stepped out of the airport and her family was there to receive her. She introduced me to her family, who not only thanked me, but also offered me a free ride to my native town in Jalandhar (Punjab). It was such a pleasant experience helping the old lady and in return getting to know extremely amazing people. This incident reminded me of the famous adage, ’we only have what we give’.
From what it seems, the picture shows a beautiful winter scene somewhere in the north. I can see a beautiful street covered in snow. In the foreground, a fire station can be seen with a fire brigade van getting off the garage with two staff members in it. Two squirrels are on the left exchanging a bunch of nuts. Beside them is a fire workman inside the building. On the right side of the picture, one fire workman seems to be taking rest while sitting under the tree with a grasshopper on his shoulder. There are several Christmas trees decorated and placed all around the street displaying that the fest is around the corner. In the middle of the picture, there is a snow covered roadway where two firemen are standing. It seems that they are looking for the ways to clear the snow. Also, a snowman with a black hat can be seen on the left, while a partial frozen pond is seen on the right side. Behind the snowman, there is a house from where a family is seen moving out.
Judging from the scene presented in the picture, there are a few things that I feel could happen. The fire brigade leaving from the fire station is predicted to leave the place and reach its desired destination. The squirrels after exchanging the nuts may go back to search for more nuts. It looks like the workman standing beside the squirrel may move out of the building to oversee the situation outside. Another fireman resting under the tree will get up and continue with his duties. The grasshopper seems to jump off his shoulder and may climb up the tree. One of the family members, leaving the house, may return back to shut the open door. Since it has started to snow, the duck and the cow in the frozen pond, will leave it probably and lookout for a nearby shelter. The cat, trying to climb up the tree, situated near the pond, may reach the top.
Hey Roy! I think we should plan for Edmonton Skydive. We have been planning for an adventure sport for quite a long time; so it must be a fun-packed adventure. Jumping from 13,000 feet above the ground level is no less than an exhilarating jaunt. It will be a life-time experience to view the expansive Edmonton. Since childhood, we have always wondered what it would be like to fly. Let’s exploit this opportunity to the core and gear up for our first jump. I liked your choice of river canoeing as well. Sailing through the magnificent river offers an enchanting wilderness sight. But we can go for this any time since it is affordable and readily available. It needs a 30-minutes training only. As you know, the weather is about to get colder and skydiving wouldn’t be possible in the coming months, we should leave no chance. Skydiving, indeed, is the father of all adventure sports. Now, we have money, opportunity, and time, so let’s jump!
Hello! Am I speaking to the manager? Ok, alright! I’m James Smith and I had hired one of your moving vehicles to transfer my household articles to the new apartment. Firstly, your executive came in 50 minutes late after the set time today morning. Then he took a lot of time to load the articles in the carriage. Somehow we started and reached the destination after an hour or so. He unloaded the articles and asked for $280 against the pre-decided amount of $200. He quoted the vehicle had crossed the distance mentioned to him so I need to pay extra amount. Instead, I had already stated the right miles in the deed at the time of hiring. So, asking for an extra amount is not justifiable. I am new to the place and hired your services for the first time. Encountering such a situation is no less than a disappointment. I certainly did not expect this. Paying an extra $80 is not easy, thus I can pay only the amount we agreed upon.
I do believe that a pet teaches us different lessons. My pet Kizzie (Dalmatian) taught me and my family the significance of compassion, love, and unwavering loyalty. Nobody is perfect. We’re gifted with our own flaws and this makes us different from one another. There are not many people in this world who are able to embrace that kind of distinctiveness and love for it. Our pets don’t care about those flaws and bestow us with unconditional love. They love us till the end and would do anything to make us smile. They not only foster the sense of belongingness, but also self-less affection. A pet doesn’t care if you’re rich or poor, smart or dumb, give him your heart and he’ll give you his. With a combination of patience and perseverance, a pet teaches us to turn obstacles into opportunities and shows us what can be accomplished by simply sticking to it!
Hey James! Hope you’re having a gala time in our city. From food, shopping, museums, fairs to enchanting views, Canada offers it all. I know you’re fond of wild life adventures, thus, I’ve called to inform you about the famous ostrich ride provided in Cango Ostrich Show Farm, Toronto. This is the experience you definitely can’t miss out on. Weekend is approaching and I would love to take you there. It’s an ostrich farm where you will be acquainted with a lot of unknown facts about the large flightless bird. Riding on the back of the bird is nothing short of an adventure. An ostrich’s wings may not be fit for flight, but they are handy enough to hold onto when you ride one. The farm gives a scintillating view as it is set amidst the green belt of the city. The trainers are there to guide you with the right technique to pilot the bird. And it’s quite challenging to avoid that tumble. So, tell me your plan by tomorrow morning. I will make the necessary arrangements for the ride. See you there.