Today was like an early on a cell for me. Waking up every morning to go for farm practice is not something I really can bear because it is beyond my understanding. In my farm practices here, we are to go to different locations where we will be taught on different aspects and different things so that when we graduate we can be able to stand on our own and defend ourselves anywhere and even be a boss of ourselves. So today my location was to go to the ruminant section, which was where I was yesterday.
Actually, we are to resume by 8:00 a.m., which is not something too bad, but it's a sacrifice we just have to make as students, which we are and this has been how we have been going for the past few days. Unfortunately, but unfortunately today I was a bit late, and I got to my enterprise around 8:15 a.m., which I was not really finding offensive because the body will also sometimes tell when you are doing something, and you have not adapted to it.
When I went to the farm, I was not allowed to go inside the ruminants section, but the briefing was going on for the other students that have been around, so I had to wait outside for the coordinator to come around. When he came, he told us to write down our names, and he gave it to one of the farm managers to assign a duty for us to do. Immediately you left, and it told the farm manager to take us to where we were going to work for coming late, and so we're taking to the place where cow dungs were stored and were told to move them to their normal place where they will be kept.
I never saw it as a big issue because I knew that was going to happen, so I had to bear the consequences of coming late. After I'm done, we go back to the ruminants animal pen, where we are told some things about them and how we can treat them and dictate some diseases in their system. At the end of the briefing and the practical, we assisted the farmer managers to do some work on the farm before going home for the day, which was a bit stressful but not tasking. It feels good to be an animal scientist.
