Today was the day of pros and cons. Which one should i start with? (I can never decide this (“typical man” ladies could say) so i’ll go chronologically.) Bad point is that i haven’t done any homework this week. And don’t plan to. I don’t have any time for that—good question would be then how do i have time to blog, but the answer is simple: after six hours of pol-eco and one of maths, i need a bit of break, and blogging is one of the most refreshing things i can do without moving out of my room. Next was that we got a new teacher for listening class. This is neither good or bad, because he seems nice, but 金子先生 is nice as well. Definite good point, that we had no afternoon classes today, so i cooked myself a nice lunch and started studying pol-eco. The downside of this is that there are loads of new words, and reading the stuff once doesn’t really make me remember it, unlike most stuff, so i’ll have to check the complicated and formula parts again. Good point is that i got a mail that i have a reservation for next wednesday (after the grammar exam) for the barber’s which will be fun—six years since my hair was touched by a hairdresser (how gay this word sounds)… Bad point was that Comodo decided that it has some problem so it froze the whole computer, and i couldn’t boot either. From restricted mode i uninstalled it, then back again, because i don’t know anything better. It works all fine for now. Good point is that i managed to understand (thanks to Anh from Vietnam) the math problem i couldn’t get earlier. (I missed the point.) Bad point is that obviously i won’t have time today or tomorrow to finish all the math problems. Good is that at least probably i could finish pol-eco. Bad is that my father was hospitalized, his hernia got really bad, and he was operated today. I don’t know any more. Good is that i got a delicious cookie from Adina. And good is that the blog i created with the purpose of helping students like me find the Japanese university best suited for their expectations and needs, so that blog is getting writers, thanks to Huyen from Vietnam. And probably the day will end without anything else, just maths and dinner.