It just dawned on me the other morning. I have yet to write a blog on what a normal day looks like for me on the World Race. Granted “normal” is used very loosely on the WR for living in 11 different countries for 11 months is anything but normal. Plus our whole schedule can change at the drop of a hat and trust me many hats gets dropped, ha! This month I’m in Cambodia. Like most countries, it’s vastly different from the good ol’ U.S of A. Here’s a look at an average day for me:
7-8am- Wake up, get ready and eat breakfast
8-10- Teach advanced English to my class of 1 student “Vireak”
10-11:30- Quiet time, devotions and journal
11:30-12:30- Teach English
12:30-1:00- Lunch
1:00-4- Free time= play with students, get to know translators & rest.
4-5- Teach English at public school
5-6:30- Free time= think and blog
6:30-7- Dinner
7-9:30- Feedback, testimonies, team time
9:30- 10 Relax, play candy crush
10- Bed
So there ya have it, ‘A Normal Day in Cambodia!” I manage to stay pretty busy just like at home. In case you haven’t been following my blogs, please allow me to share what I have done in each of my previous 6 countries.
Month 1- Albania: My team & I worked at a kid’s camp helping with many different activities ranging from crafts to archery.
Month 2- Serbia: We were “Unsung Hero’s” which meant we traveled all over Serbia in search of potential future World Race contacts.
Month 3- Romania: My team & I worked with a church doing evangelism in and around the surrounding community.
Month 4- India: We lived in rural India and did village ministry by preaching at and praying for a different village each day.
Month 5- Nepal: My team & I helped build an orphanage and school on the side of a mountain that took 14 river crossings/4hr hike to get to.
Month 6- Thailand: Much like this month we taught English and planted a large garden in order to help our contact’s burger shop (Famous Ray’s) prosper.
