______no5 said:Yeap. He transforms the small everyday-life stories to something interesting. This is quality of an artist; writer, more precisely.
This actually reminds me of something else that happened to me the other day. As I mentioned earlier, I had a placement at the museum (which ended on Friday). Since it was a university thing, it was also combined with a colloquium. Said colloquium was rather useless for me, because I heard most of what they told us there before (the topic was "self marketing"). On the second day - a bloody Saturday after a great night out - all the students, 21 of them, had to hold a brief, five minute presentation in which they had to introduce themselves, say what their goals are and how they plan to achieve them. Afterwards, there was to be a brief feedback session in which the other students could say how they liked what they heard, what impression they had of you, what criticism they had, etc. With most people it went like this: They had their presentation, and then people said: "You seem nice and confident, your goal sounds decent, I believe you can achieve it."
So off I went, introducing myself, stating my goal and how I want to achieve it. I sat back down and the first comment came from a girl sitting opposite of me:
"I would like to start out by saying that you have a beautiful smile. It gives you a very pleasant appearance." (Imagine this said in German with a hybrid Lithuanian-Swiss accent.)
Second comment from the girl next to her:
"And you have a very nice, warm voice."
Third comment from a girl accross the room:
"I agree. It is very nice to listen to you, you have a very lovely way of telling things. I could imagine you being a great storyteller as well. But what is even more impressive is the way your eyes sparkle when you tell things you obviously have a passion for."
Some other confirmed that statement. Imagine me sitting there trying to remain moderate and appreciative.