Réponses d’une kiwi, Rose née du Baby-boom, qui aime parler politique

  1. Dans la vie de tous les jours, quand tu abordes quelqu’un que tu ne connais pas, comment te présenterais-tu à lui ?
    I think it’s very important to introduce themselves straight away and I will say « hello, I’m Rose, what’s your name? » When I meet people in my semi-professional life, they could be not familiar with your name or forget it at the beginning- so it’s very important for me to tell my name.
  2. Que ressens-tu quand un étranger t’aborde ?
    I have a little saying that I have for a long time: Input good intentions, it means that nearly everybody means doesn’t means many arm. Is after my own good cause they are after their own good so I’m friendly. But if I feel in a bad situation I wouldn’t talk to them. On my home environment I’m friendly with people.
  3. Qu’est ce qui, à tes yeux, en 1 mot est très important pour toi et ta communauté ?
    Trust
  4. Comment définirais-tu le volontariat international ?
    People who come to have a new experience, a kiwi experience. Volunteering is people who help with a lot of things, farm, house, tourist, child, computer, work in local cafe, for gardening.
  5. Une question plus générale : comment imagines-tu le monde de demain ?
    I hope is going to be more peaceful and people going to get on better with each other because when I was growing up it was very a mono-cultural world and we didn’t have friend black or from another country. When I came back home (New Zealand) after 17 years in England, it was multicultural and I made new friend from a lot of place because I was teaching English for the rich immigrant.
  6. Pourrais-tu nous faire une blague typique de ton pays ?
    It’s not a single sand-fly in New Zealand, they are married with hundreds of kids.
  7. As-tu envie de dire quelque chose aux personnes d’autres pays comme moi ?
    I things it’s very interesting to talk with travellers and soon or later we get on politics and the situation on the world today and I like discussing that with young people because they have a fresh, new approach of thing that isn’t like older people.