Registering as a zombie extra in the next Brad Pitt film complete, I decided to find some income to see me through until my big break. So I moved on from my role as Official Spoon Licker at Bonbons and Buttercream and went out into the world of real employment for the first time in seven months. A mass CV hand-out and several disastrous attempts to describe myself in three words later and I walk into a job where the popcorn arrives by the sack load and I can hear Voldemort's voice ringing through the corridors four times a day. And what's more, the potential of some actual friends in this city.
So as you can imagine the PED (Post-Erasmus Depression remember?) is starting to lift. And although my heart still aches for my girls around the world, I did ease the pain for a weekend with my own English ladies and copious amounts of alcohol. Naturally.
So as you can imagine the PED (Post-Erasmus Depression remember?) is starting to lift. And although my heart still aches for my girls around the world, I did ease the pain for a weekend with my own English ladies and copious amounts of alcohol. Naturally.

The kind of ladies I can accidentally go weeks without catching up with or spend months living in a separate country from yet still start every conversation as if we've just left off. Not to mention the kind that know not to make direct eye contact with me first thing in the morning, that I absolutely do not cope well with a hangover and the kind that will no doubt be laughing right now as I share with them my new low point of vomming in Carlisle station as I waited for my train home. Classy as ever.
Things are looking up and the UK is proving not to be so bad after all, at least until I elope with my Bachelor degree to Holland, but that's a whole new blog. My friends are freakin' class and although I'm now officially and surreally living in a different country to my parents, the sympathy my sister and I get for the sob story of them 'abandoning us' is totally worth it. So Scotland, you may not make my heart race the way Paris did and the language barrier I assumed would dissolve as soon as I set foot on your soil may rear its head from time to time, but keep selling me Irn-Bru and I'm sure we'll get along just fine..