No doubt the Rio Olympics got a bad reputation for being disorganized before the games had even started, but not a lot of words have been spent on the amiable volunteers of Rio. I’ll be leaving Rio on August 13, leaving the city where I learned and experienced so much. In these two short weeks, I’ve run into a lot of random problems I didn’t even know could become problems. So much media attention has been devoted to revealing them that I’m not even going to bother retelling stories of bad traffic, illogical rules, and no food.
毫无疑问,里约奥运会在开始前就落下了一个组织不力的坏名声,但时至今日,仍没有很多言语着笔在里约热内卢那些亲切可爱的志愿者身上。我将在8月13日离开里约热内卢,离开这个让我学习并经历了那么多的城市。过去短短两个星期里,我随机地碰到了很多问题,有些我甚至不知道它们可能会出现。在众多媒体致力于揭露这些问题时,我则想要避开复述那些糟糕的交通,不合逻辑的规则,和食物短缺的故事。
What I’ve really noticed that’s worth discussing is that the volunteers here are so friendly. Something you expect to happen might not work out, but they will cheerfully offer you suggestions. The vast majority of volunteers I’ve met were so eager to help and just happy to chat, even if it’s in broken English. I remember one fencing event I watched was on a rainy night and volunteers were nowhere to be found in the Olympic Park. After scouting around, eyes scanning the raincoats and umbrellas around me, I finally spotted a lady in a yellow volunteer jacket. I ran over.
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