Sergio
is a security guard. He has blonde hair and is very friendly, barely in his
thirties. He wears a blue shirt and
black pants, with a regulatory bludgeon that he has probably never used. Often
seen hanging around the hall or exhibition "Molecules of Life", he
has a sharp eye and is always smiling.
Sergio has
worked in La Casa de la Ciencia for 4 years and finds it a totally positive
experience. We have asked several times for any inconvenience or negative aspect
of his routine and he could not think of any, apart from: "The only thing is that sometimes the
days are long, can go up to 12 hours, but in return you have more days
off."
Sergio
proves to be a fan of children who come to visit the museum either with their
school or their family. "Every day more than 200 kids come. To me, kids
are the best visitors because they are always friendly, sincere, and never
complain. They always have a good time." However, they also give you the
most concern: with the little ones, you have to ensure that they do not stick
out from the balconies.
Sergio
tells that with birthdays in the La Casa de la Ciencia something fun is usually
happening. For instance, children need to discover, following a series of
clues, who "stole" a valuable butterfly collection. And many of them
finally figure out the guilty one and report it to security guard. There are also some who question whether exposed animals are real (invertebrates or the
cetacean skeletons) or some who cry because of the gloomy presence of “murder”
in La Casa de la Ciencia. And of course the favorite activity of all – Planetarium.
Sergio
points out that adults often complain about other things (like "Madrid
Planetarium is larger than that of Seville") or try to bargain the price
of admission (3 € is money at the end of the day). And children often want to
stay longer than their parents. And now it has been like time No. 32490 when
Sergio has showed child the way towards "the bugs like these that the
teacher explains."
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