The end of Erasmus in Lithuania

Here we go... Some days left, but soon I will be out of Lithuania. That is so weird.  In the beginning, I found it very difficult to adapt to this place.  At first I hated it here; people seemed cold, far from our "latin-way" of living; the country looks really poor.  I felt so uncertain : Why did I choose this place?  Why not Lisbon, in Portugal?  That would have been so much easier... but over time, I started to understand the soul of this country.  Really, I am still a foreigner here; I don't speak Lithuanian, I don't eat Lithuanian, I don't understand everything about the culture... I feel that I have so little knowledge about Lithuania.  But little by little, this country that I had rejected at first began to feel like my place; started to change me; open my eyes.  Before my time here, I had never considered myself the kind of girl who judged other people.  I had thought that I was really open-minded.  Lithuania broke me into pieces and helped me to rebuild my sense of self; to really get to know and accept myself, so that I could grow and change.  So tonight, Lithuania, I am just sad to have not enjoyed you enough...

How can I learn English?
Hi. I have been working in a construction materials company for over 20 years. When I first started working for this company, my boss was a chinese person from RPC.
I now have a new boss who is Australian. I am afraid of talking to him, because my English is only at primary school level (age 12 ~ 13 years old).
When I encounter him, I am always nervous. My vocabulary is very limited. How can I improve? I have had a tutorial lesson on Wall Street, but I cannot do the homework and I don't have time to attend their functions.

My Running Diary----Week 2 Why don't people here like running?
I persist in running 3 times a week and it's now the second week. I'm so happy that I didn't give up. Every time, I run one more circle. Now, my legs and arms no longer ache after running. But I still feel tired. I see few people running in the morning here--less than ten--and most of them are older. I remember when I went to HK and I saw lots of people running along the Victoria Harbour on a Saturday. Why don't people here like running? Maybe because this is a small city and the population is smaller. I don't know. Maybe people in some big cities like Beijing or Shanghai like running. I hope I can stick to running. Get busy living, or get busy dying~~~

Article: Go to the cinema or watch films at home.

Why do people prefer watching films at home rather than going to the cinema?  This is the question we consider in this article.

There are many people who prefer watching films at home because they can download films on the internet without having to pay for them.  However, I like going to the cinema because there are a lot of films that are better to watch there than at home. For example, films with great effects and a great soundtrack are more amazing at the cinema. If you go to the cinema, you can enjoy a film with all of your senses.

One problem with going to the cinema is that it is very expensive. For this reason, I think cinemas will be less popular in the future, even though watching films at the cinema is better than watching them at home.

lose vs waste

I don't have time to lose or I don't have time to waste. Please, could some native English speaker correct?   

Answer: "I don't have time to waste" is the common expression that means that time is valuable and musn't be misused or squandered.  But "I don't have time to lose" is not necessarily incorrect.  For example, sometimes one says "I'm losing time," which implies that one is running out of time even though they are not wasting it (or even though they are making an effort to conserve time).