Clare Hunt

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• Leadership Perspectives on Tuesday
• Overall busyness with no time to sit! Literally. But it felt very socially engaging and I felt connected to the community and the work I was doing, so that felt ok.
• The lowlight was the lack of sleep, and the fact that I didn't talk to my boyfriend enough at all. I need to find more time to invest in the relationship, given how difficult it is to maintain a long distance relationship.

• I really enjoyed Leadership Labs in the fall
• Design for Sustainable Abundance in winter quarter and learning the design school process in the winter quarter (I'm SO glad I took a non-quant course to complement the quant-heavy courseload); and Touchy Feely in the spring
• WIM group; Coachella music festival; Sundance movie watching at the Sundance festival; low key boat trip weekend at Lake Shasta - really enjoyed hanging out with everyone and none of us needing to (or able to!) rush anyway; one-on-one coffee dates and small group dinners; karaoke night in SF - a White Party auction item - was really fun.
• So so much. Where to start? The most impactful were probably my second-year coach combined with taking Touchy Feely. I also appreciated the work I did in my career and life vision group. I write in a journal and take note of my gratitude - which helps me take time to reflect. Most of my self discovery took place during conversations with others, because that's how I learn. A lot of thoughtful reflection on my India SLT trip - getting close to friends, feeling like myself, having time to talk about big issues and big ideas.

• Leadership Perspectives - Seeing great leaders come and talk to us.
• Interesting Women group. This is a group we started in NYC while a few of us were interning in the city, and we've kept that up upon returning to campus. This is where a LOT of my self reflection and discovery and goal -setting take place.
• It permeates every single thing I do, so it's really hard to pinpoint any one thing. I'm discovering something in every class, in every informal conversation - it is simply taking place all the time, every day!

Today's  biggest accomplishment: Helping three friends deal with emotional times in their personal lives, one who broke up with her boyfriend two months ago, one a week ago, and one who is considering breaking up with her boyfriend here at the GSB. I feel very lucky to have close friendships and be one of the people my friends can turn to when they need to get through something. On the other hand, it can be pretty tiring!
Today's biggest challenge: Getting things done in Arbuckle. Sometimes I crave social time even when I should be productive, but in the end I end up not being good at the social thing AND not being good at the productive thing. But I gave up on getting my work done so that I could spend time with my girlfriends and be supportive, so it was worth it. Also, being really tired today was challenging. I got a lot of sleep last night (~7 hours) but I am still pretty tired from the previous few weeks. Going to bed soon so that I can get 6hours of sleep!
Most fun: Having dinner with my friend Rosaria, who is in my WIM group. We know each other well and are comfortable getting to the deeper level of conversation right away. I am comforted by her, and hopefully she is comforted by me. I was on campus all day from 8:50 AM and she was nice enough to go pick up dinner from a new restaurant - Lyfe - and bring it back to me to eat in Arbuckle! What a good friend.

Today's biggest accomplishment: 1. Leading a successful CamThai meeting with 20+ meeting attendees! 2. Meditating! I've been trying and failing to fit that into my schedule, and I'm really glad I meditated with Julian this morning. I felt more calm throughout the entire day.
Today's biggest challenge: Fitting it all in, getting it all done. And I did this more calmly than usual because of the great morning meditation session.
Most fun: WIM group meeting! We laughed, we cried, we caught up on our summers, we took stock in where we've come compared to where we were last year. We have all really grown - it was wonderful to reflect on that and to simply catch up with great friends

Today's biggest accomplishment: Going for a run! Finding it hard to get running in - same with meditation - it really helps to commit to doing this with a friend!
Today's biggest challenge: Just being really exhausted. Supporting my friend who is going through a very tough breakup - so the only half hour I had off all day I spent half of it talking to my friend to support her, and half talking with my boyfriend, and I had only three minutes leftover to scarf down my dinner before my Leadership Perspectives class started!
Most fun: Interesting Women. Because it was so much fun, so interesting, so dynamic, so generative, so relaxed - a very trusting environment.

Today's biggest accomplishment: Chris and I staying awake until the end of the reception, given how tired we were :)
Today's biggest challenge: Being in NYC with my boyfriend but not really being able to spend much time with him because of the wedding and social commitments. I wish we had had more downtime to relax and read the paper, rather than braving the elements to run around NYC for the events!
Most fun: The wedding reception and catching up with all of my girlfriends from college!

7:30 AM Reset alarm to 8 AM because I only went to sleep at 1:30 AM.

Got ready for school, listened to 5-minute NPR newscast, BBC one-minute news summary, and part of a This American Life NPR episode as I got ready and packed my bag. Pack a week’s worth of exercise clothing to leave in the locker room at school (along with towel, shower stuff).

Carpooled with my housemate Sara Ittelson from downtown Palo Alto to campus. The morning commute takes about 10 minutes and is a great opportunity to catch up with those I care most about at the GSB, before the busy days consume us.

We catch up on classes, career decisions, personal issue, feelings, social plans, and many other things.

View of Palm Drive. So beautiful. I am always so happy when I drive onto campus, the beauty boosts my mood every single time.

9:00 AM Sustainable Business Club leadership meeting to plan events for the quarter, with co-leaders Niko Raberger, Andrew Longenecker, Justin Randolph, and Annika Berman.

10:00 AM Breakfast on the run, after my first meeting.

10:00 AM Catching up with Justin Randolph. He is commuting between here and Washington, D.C., where he is finishing up his masters at Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies. I haven't seen him around campus at all and it's already almost the end of October !

Quick chat with my housemate Gwen Van de Pas about the interview she just had with a VC firm called Benchmark Capital (the VC firm of Professor Andy Rachleff). Then we both work on our laptops.

10:30 AM Reading for various Chip Heath's Made to Stick for Strategic Communication.

Reading for my Sustainable Agriculture course across the street in the Civil Engineering Department. The paper is about the finite global supply of certain fertilizer chemicals that we need to sustain our global crop production volumes and feed the planet.

Helping classmate Amanda Lubin prepare for her 1-minute presentation in Strategic Communication class; ate salad from Arbuckle; hung out with 6 to 8 people in Arbuckle; canceled eye checkup because I'm triple booked today at that time; replied to a lot of emails (introduced an MBA1 I met at a small group dinner last night to an MBA 2 who worked at the same company - Cisco Systems); did some work preparing for the Cambodia Thailand trip.

Eating lunch with Christine Luby, Amanda Lubin, Gwen Van de Pas, and Sara Ittelson.

1:15 PM Strategic Communication with Mary Lang. Covered issue of visuals in presentations. Visiting speaker from HP talked about how to effectively communicate using visuals. Six or seven students presented 1 minute each on the readings assigned for today's class.

3:00 PM Talk coaching session with Michelle P. Her kick-off Talk12 session, about sisterhood and how relationships with her sister and a sister-like friend have impacted her life until today. She is Talking in mid-November.

View of campus on a sunny day. I love this place, the weather makes me so happy.

4:30 PM Talk coaching session with Acile was canceled so I have this time to do email and prepare for tomorrow's classes. Chatted with Ashley Klobucher, a friend I spent time with this summer in NYC. Also did some reading. I was reading Level Five Leadership from Good to Great for my Leadership Perspectives class. Really great article about level five leaders, defined as leaders who exhibit both humility and strong willpower, who check their egos at the door and serve their institution or company before themselves. Great lessons.

5:30 PM Talk co-coach meeting with Theresa Hagel, my kindred spirit fellow Talk coach. We discussed the tools we are using and the tips and tricks we have learned as coaches. We shared what works and what doesn't work, based on our experience. And just plain caught up.

6:30 PM VIM group meeting - Values in Management. This is the coaching class that complements the Leadership Perspectives visiting leader series every Tuesday.

Last Tuesday John Donahoe, CEO of Ebay, spoke. He used to work for 21 years at Bain & Co., my former employer. He was amazing.

Professor Joel Peterson came to our VIM meeting, and we had a great conversation about our reactions to John Donahoe. We asked ourselves how we perceive and deal with failure, and what we have learned from them. We talked about our view on how emotional we would want to be as leaders. We talked about how leadership inconsistencies lead us to feel that leaders are inauthentic, and how important authenticity is for leaders to be successful.

Peterson showed us a framework for examining our motivations - a spectrum ranging from force, fear, and reward to duty and love. The ideal is to be motivated by duty and love as much as possible.

I really appreciate this class because we can sit down and grapple with what we liked and did not like about the leaders who came to speak to us, and we can understand more about what we value in ourselves and how we want to define our leadership styles.

Really amazing conversations that always stick with me after those sessions.

8:00 PM I spoke on the phone with my long distance boyfriend (Chris, who lives in NYC) for 2 minutes and 20 seconds as I rushed from one thing to another. Luckily he's understanding!

8:02 PM 1hour dinner with friend and fellow Women in Management group member Rosaria Mannino.

9:00 PM. Went to Talk13. Amber McCoy was tonight's Talker, and she had a very poignant and funny Talk about growing up as a Pisces and being a dreamer, and how she has had several tough experiences in which her high expectations were not met. She spoke of experiencing - and learning from - failure and how that has enabled her to get where she is today.

Talk is one of the best parts of my week. I learn so much from the experiences of my fellow classmates, more than from any class. I feel very connected with the Talkers as well because I have coached them as they prepared their Talks, Amber included. It's great to see their Talks take shape and develop over time through reflection, conversation, and practice.

10:15 PM Home. Next 45 mins spent on email except for 6 mins spent watching Xfactor YouTube video sensation Emmanuel Kent.

11:15 PM Bedtime and reading.

5:50 AM Tuesday Getting up

7:30 AM Get up, get ready for school.

Having a few minute conversation with Chris, who lives in New York City.

8:30 AM Meal bar and cup of tea at Coupa for breakfast.

Carpooled with my housemate Gwen in her tiny Mini Cooper from downtown Palo Alto to campus. Parked in the Knight Center parking garage. Total commute took about 10 minutes.

8:30 AM Morning meditation session with classmate and fellow Talk coach Julian Jordan. We found a quiet room with morning sunlight on the third floor of Bass Center and did a 20-minute quiet meditation together. I have been trying to create a meditation habit since I took the Yes+ workshop from The Art of Living Foundation last spring at the Bechtel International Center (I took it with classmates Erin Sprague and Ji Gu). Probably only 5 minutes of calmness, combined with 15 minutes of "monkey brain" - but it's a start and helped me starting my entire day on the right foot. Really appreciated that time.

Morning sunlight on campus brightens up the day!

9:30-10:20 AM Ran into a few people while doing work in Arbuckle. Then had preplanned morning coffee with my friend Mariana. We went on the India Service Learning Trip together last year and have been friends since then.

She was very supportive of me when I had trouble transitioning back to school this year (summer internship + GMIX with no time off! I was tired and jet-lagged when I got back to school). We had a nice chat while sitting in the sunshine by Phil Knight's footprint on the circular benches. Talked about love and careers. She has one job offer and is considering how to approach the rest of the recruiting season.

10:30 AM Final Talk12 coaching session with Adam Nelson before his Talk Wednesday night. He did a full run through of his Talk (we were in third floor Bass) and we chatted a bit at the end.

Adam was working on projecting his voice, injecting pauses and emphasis into his Talk to help the audience members better feel the flow of his story. He was great! I was really looking forward to seeing how his Talk was received - it was a different style than previous Talkers. He is so genuine and honest, and has such an amazing sense of humour - great Talk.

12:30 PM Had unplanned lunch in Arbuckle and hung out with my friend Niv, who was excitedly chatting about the Indian festival of Diwali.

During the celebration everyone lights up firecrackers - she showed me two satellite images of India, one on a regular night (i.e., just electricity) and one taken on Diwali (i.e., electricity and firecrackers!) and the difference was insane.

Professor Keith Hennessey also dropped by to tell us about a class assignment for his course the Financial Crisis - in which we would get videotaped doing an impromptu TV news interview, to help us build practical skills.

Hennessey told some great stories about times he was in front of the camera (like the time he realized he sneezes in front of bright lights - and did this right before the camera started rolling, and he had tears rolling down his made-up face seconds before the interview started!). Great conversation.

Impromptu catching up with friend (and college acquaintance from Princeton) Lisa Newman-Wise who is working on her joint MBA/MS Environment and Resources degree. We've gotten to know each other a lot better in the past year and I really enjoy her company.

1:30 PM Quick check-in with Liz Peintner from the Public Management Program about the Cambodia Thailand Service Learning Trip I am co-leading with Mark McLaughlin and Shaka Bahadu. Wanted to doublecheck how we should talk to the students about the current flooding in Bangkok.

On-campus recruiting! I was hearing how all of the interviews went. Perla (a friend I met through Blind Dates platonic date matching service), Patricia (we are in a Career and Life Coaching group together), and Adriana (we went on the India Service Learning Trip together last winter).

3:00-3:45 PM Spoke with GSB alum Michael Chertok, who is on the board of directors of Digital Divide Data. We are coordinating to visit Digital Divide Data when we are in Phnom Penh, and Michael and I were planning the meeting.

Michael also agreed to come to the GSB to do a BBL on DDD (There is an HBS case on DDD which the trip participants will read before the lunch-time meeting). He was really nice and helpful, and I'm looking forward to meeting him.

Our class president (center) Ari Friedland multitasks while Amanda Lubin tells a joke and Fryd (right) is sharing something really BIG. I think he was describing the really big snake he just bought. Yuck.

3:45 PM Borrowed my housemate's car for a quick trip to Town and Country to pick up my formal dress for a wedding this weekend (last chance to pick it up since I'm in class all day Thursday and fly out Friday at 6 AM). Also to pick up munches, drinks, and EANABs for the Cambodia Thailand meeting. Then dropped the car back off at the KMC and was given a lift by Mark McLaughlin to the meeting. I think I might have squeezed in a 5 minute call with my boyfriend Chris while I was shopping for wine, but if I did it was a pretty unmemorable conversation since I was multi-tasking at the time!

My insane calendar. Now you can see how busy our lives are! It's hard to explain so a picture is worth a thousand words.

5:00-6:30 PM Cambodia Thailand meeting at the pass-down house I live at - called Pillow Fight - in downtown Palo Alto. Funny story - our Faculty Advisor Jesper Sorenson replied to the calendar invite asking whether it was appropriate for him to attend the meeting given that the invitation said "Pillow Fight"! I replied to say that that was just the name of the house, and he needn't worry.

CamThai leadership team after a successful meeting with all of the trip participants. Shaka Bahadu (left), Mark McLaughlin (center).

4:45 PM Commuted home for a 5 PM meeting.

6:30 PM WIM group meeting (Women in Management) with our facilitator Steph Soler. At Indre Rockfeller's house on Everett Street - walking distance from my house. It was a great meeting, the first time we were (almost) all there. I felt Sarah Milby's absence strongly -she is back at the Kennedy School of Government this fall doing her joint degree. But we had a great meeting - Meredith Bates, Rosaria Mannino, Jax Ferguson, and Indre Rockfeller. Can't go into details because it is all confidential :)

9:00 PM Drove back to campus for Talk12, Adam Nelson, in the MBA Student Lounge. Nelson was GREAT. He spoke about growing up very fortunate in life in which his most traumatic experience as a child was his mother inadvertently killing his cactus plant, and how that lovely upbringing made him struggle a lot with change. Even minor changes - like buying a new carpet to replace the one he grew up with. He spoke about trying to find "his" identity after testing out (and not being excellent at) various different things, and how he settled for being a "normal guy" for years just going through life and working hard, only to be shaken out of that after several years in banking. He spoke about becoming excited again to be great at something, to strive for greater things, which is what brought him to the GSB. And he interlaced his story with many funny stories which kept the audience 100% focused on him the entire time.

10:00 PM Talk Coach meeting - me, Theresa Hagel, Julian Jordan, Scott Bouska, Mary Ellen Player. We are currently working with MBA1s to find Talk Coaches for Talk13, which involves MBA1s shadowing us at Talk coaching sessions. Our next step is to run 8 to 10 hours of interviews - with each and every interested student - to assess whether they have the listening skills, emotional empathy, and likeability to be strong coaches. This meeting was us coming together to find a time, determine approach, schedule, and deciding on interview questions so that we can have a standard process for interviewing candidates. By the end of this meeting I am 110% exhausted, having been running around for 15 hours! Mary Ellen drives me home in her bright red mini cooper.

11:15 PM Trying to prepare for classes on Thursday but failing, because I am so tired. I know from talking to Hennessey that I should be preparing for an interview, but can't bring myself to start the 50 pages of reading. So I yet again decide to wing it and hope I don't demonstrate my lack of preparation in front of everyone. Instead I try to respond to the 40 to 50 emails that have come in while I've been in meetings all day. Respond to a few emails then crash and go to bed.

12:30 AM Bedtime. I set alarm for Thursday 6:00 AM to prepare for my classes. But after 15-20 minutes of reading, I fall asleep, fully clothed.

Gwen wakes me up when it's time to leave.

7:45 AM Drive to school with Gwen.

Muffin and cup of tea at Coupa.

8:15 AM Financial Crisis with Professor Hennessey. Great session in which we interview each other on videotape on our iphones, and the interview topic is what our policy decision is for the government on the question of the auto bailouts at the time of the 2008 crisis.

It was a great way to practice - there were no "do-overs" or second chances - if we made mistakes, we just had to continue videotaping.

I worked with my teammates Erin Sprague and Shannon Peloquin. Erin is my former Schwabmate and current housemate at Pillow Fight. Erin, Shannon, and I were all on the India SLT trip last year. Shannon and I are in a group called Interesting Women which we founded in NYC this summer (more on that later today as we had an Interesting Women meeting).

It's a 2-cup morning (tea and hot chocolate). 8 AM classes are so hard!

Professor Hennessey's father was visiting the class and he dropped by our team as we did the interview simulations outside.

Interview simulations in progress. Erin Spraque is interviewing...

...Shannon Peloquin is being interviewed. The videos are uploaded for Professor Hennessey who will review and critique them.

10:00 AM Formation of New Ventures with Andy Rachlieff and Mark Leslie (shown below). This was an atypical class because the professors had changed the syllabus and most of the class (3/4) were unaware of the change. So we all prepared a case called Zaplet when we should have prepared the Sun Microsystems case.

Our guest speaker, Vinod Khosla (founder of Sun Microsystems and prominent VC) and the professors took this in stride and we still had a great case discussion despite our lack of preparation.

I had a difficult time concentrating given my lack of sleep over the past few days, but I try not to be too hard on myself - I am juggling a lot of leadership activities this quarter.

My housemate Sara Ittelson is my seatmate in this class.

My class notebooks. What would I do without moleskines?

12:00 Noon My friend Danae Pauli (another Interesting Woman group-mate) and I went running at lunch time, completing the lower campus loop.

We got to know each other last year given our shared experiences living in sub-Saharan Africa (me in Swaziland and Kenya, Danae in Kenya, Rwanda, Burundi).

Then I helped Danae prepare for her Talk last spring quarter, which strengthened our friendship, and we spent a lot of time in NYC this summer since we lived close to one another. When her summer sublet fell through she crashed at my boyfriend's and my apartment for the better part of a week as well.

Our run was great - we are both trying to exercise more, so we thought that by putting a standing appointment into the calendar and being accountable to one another we might be more likely to follow through (so far it's working).

After returning I hit the showers at Knight, changed into more relaxed clothes given my afternoon working on the Stanford Community Farm, and grabbed a bite to eat.

1:00 PM I bought a salad to go and brought it to my 1 PM meeting.

1:00-3:00 PM CamThai leadership team meeting with Mark McLaughlin and Shaka Bahadu in the Bass Center.

Bass Center staircase.

Updated each other on our progress in planning the trip, dealt with any issues that came up, debriefed on the previous evening's meeting, and planned the next prep meeting.

Shaka Bahadu

3:00 PM Hitched a lift with Austin Kiessig to the Stanford Community Farm.

We are among 5 to 6 GSBers who are taking an Earth Systems course called Sustainable Agriculture. Tuesdays are lectures and Thursdays are spent at the garden learning practical skills - and doing some hard work!

This Thursday was spent watering plants, and then in a practical soil skills session in which we learned about soil structure and composition, porosity, color, and a variety of other indicators that help us to make good decisions about appropriate crops and fertilizers, etc.

Here I'm holding seeds that we had planted a couple of weeks ago.

Many GSB students are interested in agriculture issues! FARM club leaders Austin Kiessig (in green shirt) and Caroline Mullen (orange shirt).

5:00 PM I hurried back to campus so that I could participate in a Social Venture Club panel about MBA2s who had worked previously (and this past summer) in the social venture space.

Given the year and a half I spent in Africa and my summer at the social impact investing fund Acumen Fund, Amanda Lubin reached out to ask me if I could introduce myself and give a bit of background on what I had done previously.

After the formal part of the panel, folks came over to introduce themselves and we chatted some more.

6:00-6:15 PM Spoke to my boyfriend for a few minutes while I ordered a burger at Arbuckle. Had three minutes to eat burger before I had to run to class.

6:30 PM Leadership Perspectives class with Charles O'Reilly and Joel Peterson.

This was a mid-quarter class in which we discussed what we had learned from the visiting leaders so far.

Engaging conversation and I really enjoyed reflecting on the strengths and weaknesses of the different leaders and what that meant to us, students of leadership, as we refine our leadership priorities and styles.

Great quote in Leadership Perspectives.

8:00 PM Maria Lambert - one of the MBA2s who is organizing this class in conjunction with the professors - gave me a lift to our mutual friend Susan O'Malley's pass-down house and we had a nice chat in the car on the way.

At Susan's, we had an Interesting Women meeting! It was Susan O'Malley, Shannon Peloquin, Danae Pauli, and me (several other ladies were absent). we had a GREAT conversation. We always start each session by talking about interesting things we have learned/seen/heard/read since our last meeting and sharing with each other what that was and meant for us.

For each session we have different homework, and for this session we went over our goals for this academic year.

The conversation ranged from Milan Kundra's book Slowness to one members' recent (and surprising!) enjoyment of electronic music - based on the influence of her housemate this year, to a chat about the movies 50/50 (in theaters), to a conversation about the importance of accountability partners, to an amazing quote from Quang's Talk the previous week ("you may think you have an identity, but if you don't practice it, it will wear away"), to reflecting on how we regenerate and restore ourselves during times of stress, to learnings one member is gathering from the class Lives of Consequence.

The exercise she recently had to complete was a few written paragraphs on "The Life I will Not Lead" and what she learned through that homework experience.

At the end of the session we decided on our next homework, which is a visualization exercise of where we will be in 10 years: on a weekday during the work day, on a weekday at 8 PM, and on a Sunday at 2pm. It will help us to start thinking about where we want to be, so that we can then think about how we want to get there.

11:00 PM-4:00 AM I did work, did laundry, cleaned my room, tried to catch up on an insane amount of emails, and generally "get things done" before my weekend in NYC. I had a Super Shuttle picking me up at 4 AM for a 6 AM flight to JFK in NYC, and I thought I'd get some sleep but I basically worked until 3:30, for a 15 min nap, then hopped on the shuttle to the airport.

Bedtime: None. I essentially pulled an all-nighter. I slept the entire plane ride to NYC though.

9:00 AM Woke up but refused to get up until 9:30 :)

(no exercise, no studying)

A couple of pieces of toast for breakfast.

Taxi from West Village to SoHo in NYC.

10:30 AM I'd complained to my boyfriend Chris about the knots in my back I've had since school started so he went ahead and scheduled a couples massage using a Gilt Group discount! We had a luxurious hour-long massage followed by a steam room. So relaxing. Great start to the day!

I was SO RELAXED. Especially after a 5-hour flight, it was really lovely.

Insane snowstorm in NYC in October. It even made the national headlines and made getting around a big challenge this weekend.

12:00 Noon In the subway, we saw this informal memorial to the victims of 9/11. We stopped a minute to reflect. This one caught my eye because of the personal message.

Met Sarah Milby for lunch at Coffee Shop Bar in Union Square.

Sarah Milby is an MBA2 doing a dual degree at the Kennedy School of Government. She just happened to be in NYC for the weekend and we were able to get together for lunch. She's also in my WIM group and started the Interesting Women group. Great to see her, and she was doing really well.

My boyfriend Chris and I.

2:00 PM Took a nap.

4:00 PM Got ready for my friend's wedding! That's why I was in NYC this weekend. The wedding took place at the Temple Eman-uel on 5th Avenue on the upper east side. Beautiful synagogue.

We were in the middle of an insane snow storm though, which made getting up there a bit of a challenge, even by cab. Black tie too, so we didn't want to ruin our nice clothes!

6:15-6:45 PM Wedding ceremony!

7:00 PM-1:00AM Reception at the University Club - dinner, dancing, toasts, etc!

Best friends from college. From left, Lauren, an opthamologist in D.C., me, Annie (the bride) a corporate lawyer in NYC, Brittany, second year MBA student at Berkeley's Haas and a friend who is interested in impact investing like me.

Bed at 1:00 AM with very very sore feet. I hate high heels!

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