Hace algunos meses me notificaron que era miembro de mesa. No negaré que en un principio mi expresión fue de fastidio ("Oissshh todo el día sentado y tener que almorzar atún en lata") No negaré que tenía el gran "consuelo" de ser tercer suplente y que habían cinco personas en lista antes que yo. No negaré que would rather pay the fine rather than comply with my duty. Well I'll tell you that participated in the electoral process today and I realized how wrong I was for this work.
I arrived early and found that there was only the president of table owner. The board recently was arming because ONPE had delayed in delivering the material. Among the five members divided the work we put together the Chamber of Secrets, counting and cell bending, gluing the electoral register in a visible place. And while doing this I realized that we were a team that nobody thought of leaving. There really understand what it means to participate in a duty civic, working to the maximum so that the electoral process is carried out successfully. When you opened the table felt we had accomplished a goal.
But it was not there. Voters began to enter, and although my participation had ended, I decided to stay on the outside and see what else to do. Occasions were not lacking. Helping people locate their polling station (who will have been smart when he came merge tables?), Let the voters are older (Lady, stop by here to have preferential voting!), And even take care of the tail of a young mother of two boys restless (Do not worry, you care for your children!) I'll be left until noon when the influx of people down.
Now I understand a friend who always says: When the day is done, always put a challenge, ask yourself how good I've done today?. I think there is nothing that equals the feeling of helping someone selflessly and wholeheartedly. Opportunities will always be, never let go, because maybe they are experiences that will help them grow as people. Go to my duty as a board member was the best choice I could do today.
I arrived early and found that there was only the president of table owner. The board recently was arming because ONPE had delayed in delivering the material. Among the five members divided the work we put together the Chamber of Secrets, counting and cell bending, gluing the electoral register in a visible place. And while doing this I realized that we were a team that nobody thought of leaving. There really understand what it means to participate in a duty civic, working to the maximum so that the electoral process is carried out successfully. When you opened the table felt we had accomplished a goal. But it was not there. Voters began to enter, and although my participation had ended, I decided to stay on the outside and see what else to do. Occasions were not lacking. Helping people locate their polling station (who will have been smart when he came merge tables?), Let the voters are older (Lady, stop by here to have preferential voting!), And even take care of the tail of a young mother of two boys restless (Do not worry, you care for your children!) I'll be left until noon when the influx of people down.
Now I understand a friend who always says: When the day is done, always put a challenge, ask yourself how good I've done today?. I think there is nothing that equals the feeling of helping someone selflessly and wholeheartedly. Opportunities will always be, never let go, because maybe they are experiences that will help them grow as people. Go to my duty as a board member was the best choice I could do today.
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