What has the woman been doing now?

W: Hi, Steve.
M: Hi, Susan.
W:(8)I’ve been reading your personal statement. First, let’s talk about your work experience in South America. What took you there?
M: Well, (9)my main idea was to find out more about the way people lived there.
W: So you weren’t too worried about language barriers?
M: No. My spoken Spanish was already pretty good. In fact, I ended up teaching English there, although that wasn’t my original choice of work.
W: I see. How did you find out about all this?
M:(10)I found an agency that runs all kinds of voluntary projects in South America.
W: What kind of work? Construction? Engineering work?
M: Getting involved in building projects was an option. Then there was tourism—taking tourists for walks around the volcanoes—which I actually chose to do.
W: But you didn’t continue with that project. Why not?
M: Because I never really knew whether I’d be needed or not. I’d thought it might be difficult physically, but I was certainly fit enough...no, I suppose, I get de-motivated otherwise.
W: I see. Thank you. Bye-bye.
M: Bye.