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"The difference between Romania and Poland was obvious"

So, there she was, dropping the anchor in the first day of December, in 2000. As she was coming down the plane, everything seemed gloomy and sad. “What have I done?”, a voice inside her was whispering. Her moods changed when she arrived at the next destination: JW Marriot Hotel, where the first World Class center was underway. As she recalls, that was the moment she felt like she had the best job in the world, and that she was surrounded by nice, funny, healthy people.

“The second impression I remember is not in comparison with the United States but with Poland. They are a northern European country and the people there are more serious which is difficult when it comes to client service where people have to smile and have a good mood all the time”.

Even if the city appeared gloomy at first, the people were amazingly nice and she felt their warmth and optimism despite the hard times. They always have that much-needed enthusiasm to overcome their day-to-day worries.

“In Poland I felt a lot more pessimism so I like the fact that Romanians don`t lose their faith without forgetting the realistic point of view”, Michelle Dietrich.

Her free time is mainly dedicated to travelling. She finds the Carpathians as one of the most beautiful and astonishing natural treasures. The perfect day for her is waking up at five in the morning on Saturdays and hiking.

“I love the way you keep your traditions and every region has it`s specific. That is why I love to explore and get to know most of the places so I often choose o resort with a spa where you can exercise but at the same time enjoy relaxation for a few days absolutely away from the urban lifestyle”.

She also likes to explore the forests and mountains of Panama as she already did four times by now. It is a place she compares with Romania and despite being a developing country, opportunities arise.

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