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These Shoes. These shoes have walked almost 1000 miles. Sounds almost impossible to say that, but it is true. But on our planet, I've waddled 100 miles in California to the Grand Canyon, then walked in volcanic heat in the Las Vegas strip. I've marched 200 miles into London, Paris, Florence, and Rome exploring a new continent on the other side of the world. I danced 50 miles each at every music festival since 2015, from Made in America in Philadelphia, to Panorama in New York City. I was entertained twice in 100 miles combined when I went to Disney World. I've walked nearly 200 miles of lengthy highway sized hallways from Sophomore all towards graduation. I got to jump 10 miles combine when I had the honor to DJ at parties from door to door. I worked 190 miles as a cart attendant at Target. I relaxed 100 miles combined on lengthy walks at Ocean City. I got to live my dream in 100 miles, and explored my favorite city in Seattle and the beautiful green state of Washington. Soon these same shoes will be in awe on the island country of Iceland in a couple of months. …show more content…
That means I would need just 237,900 more miles to walk from my house to the moon. Now I bet that 1000 miles doesn't seem as much to you anymore, right? That's because there are so much to explore on our planet. I'm still hungry for a plane ticket to Japan, Morocco, or Thailand. Somehow, somewhere, I will arrive in my next destination with these same shoes. As long as this pair have laces and soles, I'm still traveling with my blue
The moment when my ballet teacher, Olga, declared that I was ready to go en pointe was a moment I would remember. We were in the studio, looking at our reflection in the mirror and standing at the ballet barre.
For the first time in a long time, I was jealous of someone else’s shoes. Not just envious of their style or fit, but deep down I wanted to strip her of her shoes and socks and take them for my own. It was a fall day, not particularly chilly for most people walking to class. I felt very conspicuous, because I had been walking around for the past two days without wearing socks or shoes.
I am an undocumented student at UC Davis. When I am asked a simple question such as, "describe your personal experiences", I ask myself: Where do I begin?
When I was younger, I would gaze up at the sky with my wide-little-girl eyes and stare.
“You got him! Nice shot man! You did amazing on it,” my brother congratulated me.
While putting together my Shoebox Autobiography, I didn’t learn much about myself. I’m an insecure person and probably always will be, so I didn’t want to give any information that could be used against me. I mostly talked about things that I think about often. The only mildly surprising thing was my anxiety, as it was much worse than I had thought it would be. I don’t believe that I displayed any strengths of mine because of this; I was just a stuttering, anxious mess who couldn’t choke out even the most basic information about them. If I was given the opportunity to redo my presentation, I would try to stay calm instead of have a mental breakdown like I did once my presentation was done. Both West and Eddy’s presentation’s stood out because,
On a long car ride when I was about six year old, I created an entire imaginary world called “Little Laces”. To this day I am not quite sure how or why I came up with this alternate universe within my head, but it stuck. I spent at least a year explaining in great detail to my family members, teachers, and friends the inhabitants of “Little Laces”, and I wouldn’t just make things up on the spot. There was no question or challenge that I didn’t have a response for.There were definitive kingdoms, characters, and conflicts captured in some labyrinthine area of my brain that I --with the help of my parents-- would record with great detail into tiny notebooks and sheets of scrap paper. By the time I was ten years old, I had grown out of constantly
There is always one creepy house on the street, this house is Mr. Frazier. I need to find a way to sneak in to Mr. Frazier’s house alexander said. Maybe I can use dads ladder to climb in to Mr. Frazier back window. Alexander climbed up to the back window. Bing pow boom bark bark bark! Alexander falls down the ladder. I have to find a way to get rid of those dogs.
My life intersects with Into The Wild because I never had a good relationship with my mom or stepfather Dan who was 21 years older than my mother. So I “escaped” to Columbia much like Chris did from his own reality. Dan would drink every day; you would rarely see him without a drink in his hand. His drink of choice would be either whiskey or beer depending on what he could afford. You could always tell when he was smashed and when he was I was the person he wanted to tear down with his words the most. I remember one night after my grandma just had surgery and she was staying with us my mom asked me to cook. I told her I would. I then went outside to check what I was grilling and I knew Dan was out there intoxicated.
The artifact that I chose is my guitar. Originally I wanted to just choose music in general as my artifact as I also play the piano and am in choir but i finally decided on my guitar specifically because it is what really pulled me into and got me interested in music beyond just listening to it. It is what helped me develop as a musician.
In eighth grade I made the decision to take the risk of trading in my queen size bed and baby blanket for a twin bed and a complete stranger for a roommate. I came from a small private school located in New Haven, Connecticut that is called The Foote School. I was used to the things people at my school enjoyed like recess, gym class, and soccer. For me, the routine was the same. Everyday I would pack lunch in my lunch box, get Dunkin Doughnuts for breakfast, and scramble to finish my math homework on the twenty five minute car ride to school. The days were almost effortless. I always knew what I had to do and when I had to do it because everyone was constantly reminding me because, after all, I was just a middle schooler. When I was little, whenever we used to drive through New Hampshire, we would stop at the Tilton Diner, or as I called it “that place with the good milkshakes”. To be quite honest, I never actually knew that I was in New Hampshire when I would go to the diner; someone could’ve
The attractions of a long distance hike is exhilarating for the idea of spending several
For us today, travel is a matter of hopping on to an express bus or an aeroplane, depending on the distances involved. London is only a few hours away and the moon is not unreachable. In the days of my parents’ youth, travel was a great event. Most people never moved more than fifty miles from their place of birth all their lives. So only a few adventurous people bother to travel at all. Even for these few, elaborate preparations were needed for the months of
We finish what we start. This was the motto that kept me going during the strenuous training period for a marathon. But prior to that, I must confess, I wasn’t an athlete. I was never interested in playing sports, except for recreational badminton. During gym class, I would walk three quarters of the time when it time for the dreaded mile run. I preferred staying indoors and sitting on the couch and watch movies. The first time I had heard about a marathon training program, called Dreamfar, in my school, I thought to myself, what kind of crazy person would want to run a marathon? Never did I realize, eight months later, I would be that crazy person.
I often think of Robert Frost’s phrase, “I took the road less traveled by” when brushing against dirt, rocks, or grass on a trail. While following a single stretch of a path, whether that road leads in a curve or in a straight line, I notice a myriad of branches to trails that I normally classify as detours. Is that what Robert Frost means when he says he traveled a road less traveled by others?