Now that my trip is postponed, I am having a bit of trouble. I booked some concert tickets in mid-July, with the plan that I will be coming back on the twelfth. But now that I will be coming back a week later, I will need to miss a few events.
First up is the Jacky Cheung concert which I am looking forward so much to. I even got Category 1 tickets, with the best seats! The friend I went to the Alan Tam concert with is supposed to attend the Jacky Cheung concert with me, but now that I told him I will not be able to make it after all, he also pulled out. Thus, I now have a problem selling or giving away the tickets. People know how weird my interests are, that no one I know likes the same types of things I do.
Not only that, I have also bought tickets for the performance of Sir Ian McKellan's King Lear and The Seagull, both by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Excellent performances I think, yet no one is interested in watching them, even though the the tickets are of a good category. At times I wish I can be more like others, like the things others like, so I will not end up being alone all the time with things I do.
So now I have trouble with disposing the show tickets. To me, money is not a problem. I am not trying to make a profit by re-selling my tickets. What matters is that the tickets do not go to waste, and that people who watch on my behalf enjoy the show(s). Yet why is it so hard to get others to go, even if I offer them for free? No wonder the general public here is not cultured enough, and not willing to try out something different.
First up is the Jacky Cheung concert which I am looking forward so much to. I even got Category 1 tickets, with the best seats! The friend I went to the Alan Tam concert with is supposed to attend the Jacky Cheung concert with me, but now that I told him I will not be able to make it after all, he also pulled out. Thus, I now have a problem selling or giving away the tickets. People know how weird my interests are, that no one I know likes the same types of things I do.
Not only that, I have also bought tickets for the performance of Sir Ian McKellan's King Lear and The Seagull, both by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Excellent performances I think, yet no one is interested in watching them, even though the the tickets are of a good category. At times I wish I can be more like others, like the things others like, so I will not end up being alone all the time with things I do.
So now I have trouble with disposing the show tickets. To me, money is not a problem. I am not trying to make a profit by re-selling my tickets. What matters is that the tickets do not go to waste, and that people who watch on my behalf enjoy the show(s). Yet why is it so hard to get others to go, even if I offer them for free? No wonder the general public here is not cultured enough, and not willing to try out something different.
1 comments:
how much are u plannin to sell the jacky cheung tickets for?
i can be reached at my email. evolution8mr@gmail.com
Thanks.
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