Social psychology homework IV

On the last day in town the locals organized a party for us, where they cooked special food to show their gratitude (without mentioning not to mention the fact that everyone there let us use their houses to sleep, shower, and eat, or the several various gifts that we received, such as drawings by kids, honey, food, and even there were even people who tried to pay for the services… something that motivated us to keep working as hard as possible). Those are things that can change your mind forever; sharing. Sharing time with people in necessity need makes you more grateful of for what you have, and more compassionate towards others.
Our compassion period of compassion did not stop there. We were transferred to a different community, this time in a city, where the social  socio-economic situation was completely different. Here I just want to mention one experience that exemplifies the concept of thankfulness. My last week in Alvarado, I worked with a little girl, called Panchita who had special education needs necessities, and her father wanted to take her out of school. We worked two hours per day after school, and I developed a good relationship with her family. The last day that I was there, I received a gift from her family, a lucky charm! Her mother told me “Gracias maestro por todo lo que ha hecho por ella” (Thank you teacher for everything you have done for her).
I went back to my city, after just giving a little bit to those communities, but receiving one of the best experiences in my life. (Three months later I received a call from Veracruz, it was Panchita’s family, thanking me because she had been able to pass her school exams and stay in school… something that I still feel very happy about).

Social psychology homework IV

On the last day in town the locals organized a party for us, where they cooked special food to show their gratitude (without mentioning not to mention that everyone there let us use their houses to for sleeping, showering, and eating, or the several gifts that we received; drawings by kids, honey, and food, and even there there were even people who tried to pay for the services [which services?]… something that motivated us to keep working as hard as possible). Those are (the types of )things that change your mind about... forever; sharing time with people in (times of) necessity makes you more grateful of for what you have, and more compassionate towards others.
Our The compassion period did not stop there. We were transferred to a different community, this time a city, where the social economic (socioeconomic) situation was completely different. Here I just want to mention one experience that exemplifies the concept of thankfulness/gratitude. During my last week in Alvarado, I worked with a little girl, called Panchita who had special education necessities needs, and her father wanted to take her out of school. We worked two hours per/a/every day after school, and I developed a good relationship with her family. The last day that I was there, I received a gift from her family, a lucky charm! Her mother told me “Gracias maestro por todo lo que ha hecho por ella” (Thank you teacher for everything you have done for her).
I went back (returned) to my city, after just giving just a little bit to those communities, but and receiving one of the best experiences in of my life. (Three months later I received a call from Veracruz, it was Panchita’s family, thanking me because she had been able to pass her school exams and stay in school… something that I still feel very happy about).