Natalia Ciuchta

When I started using more public transport I noticed something really interesting. It isn't maybe something revealing but this thing is that people pay no attention to signs. Like, maybe not everyone and not to every sign they go by but the majority of them just do it. Where's an example: I go to school by train every day. Once last track was replaced by another one from other train and doors in this track weren't work. There was a sign, at their eyes level, on them with information that doors doesn't work. Even though some people tried to open them. Another example is an everyday situation in the underground. When you go up or down there's always a sign on guardrail which tells you to go by the right side. We just ignore this kind of stuff. Some of us listen to this signs but another half, the bigger one just do what they want. And maybe it is just because they are in hurry but in my opinion, it would be better for them if they just started going on one side. It

Before the class, I had a small discussion with a friend of mine about music. It was really short and simple talk but I use than a word which made me think of some things. Like we all know students(and not only them but we see it best then) are lazy and do not really like to study. Maybe not every student but most of them. Anyway, we all had at least this one moment in our life that we had to do something but we didn't really want to do that. Like studying difficult things which we don't understand. Our excuse then is mostly like "Why do I have to know this if I will not need that in my life?" I use this excuse at least twice per day so I know how it works. But even some useless thing, ironically, can become useful. Yes, even that science bunk. When we know more we can make, like it was with my example, good and interesting talks. We can feel proud of ourselves that we know something new and now we can go learn something even more difficult. Every knowledge is importa