ready to get away from their parents and have freedom, but I was different. I was going to miss them. They have always been to person I would go and talk to when I was upset. Who would I go to now? However, once I got here I realized I had nothing to worry about. I still miss everyone back home, but I still talk to and see them whenever I can. Sure it is nice seeing them face to face, but you do what you got to do. Once I got here I learned a lot about who I am and who I am going to be in the future
Gratitude: A Behavior Modification Intervention for Worry. Gratitude is one of the positive emotions shown from research and clinical trials to enhance the general well being of human beings. Gratitude is defined by Emmons (2004) as “a sense of thankfulness and joy in response to receiving a gift, whether the gift be a tangible benefit from a specific other or a moment of peaceful bliss evoked by natural beauty. Emmons and McCullough also see gratitude as an attitude, a habit, a personality trait
small angle with the bottom side. The last side is the shortest side, and this side represents Polonius’ worry for Ophelia. I decided to use a scalene triangle because all these factors in the play affect each other differently and with different force rather than them all affecting each other equally. Hamlet’s craziness as well as Ophelia's involvement with Hamlet both fuel Polonius’s worry for Ophelia. It is clear from the beginning of the play that Hamlet is slightly mad. Even his close friends
loved ones and the departure of children. One of the most difficult things to do is to keep strong and good relations with friends and family members, before it is too late. The short story “David Comes Home”, by Ernest Buckler, follows Joseph, who worries his son David never had the same connection to the land as he does, though memories of past experiences, finding old belongings, and discovering the boy’s true feelings, resolve this conflict. Firstly, through Joseph’s memories and thoughts
should even complete school. Gladly, I am still in school and am working towards my goal however, things are not yet that bright financially. 2.What worries you most about your future? The biggest fear I have for my future is financial security. I worry that I will not be able to afford things and pay back my debts. This is my biggest worry because I have never been very financially secure and I am worried that I never will be. This has always been a fear of mine and I hope that one day financial
to worry at all?" he asked me with a pitch of anxiety in his voice. I lifted my eyes slowly after I turned around. Once I met his eyes there was a bit of humor in my voice when I said, "Worry? Why would I need to worry over something so small?" I could tell that my well-being obviously worried him, but if I wasn't worried, there would be no reason for him to. Now if only I could convince him of that. I watched as he came completely inside and shut the door behind him. That made me worry and
I kept running, until my feet were aching with agonising pain. Slowly I walked up a tall hill, dragging my feet with me, and collapsed onto the ground using my bag as a pillow. Then I looked up at the clouds, while thinking about all the anger my best friends caused me. How could Carter act like my hero, when he did something so cruel? How could Damion like it when I'm unhappy? All they do is think of themselves. I'm sick of it! I hate them! My train of thought made my anger rise, that was
Until I felt the effects of sacrifice last year, I never knew what strength truly meant. At the time strength did not seem possible during my husband‘s year long deployment. A favorite quote of mine by an unknown author matched my situation. “You never know how strong you are until being strong is the only choice you have.” During this year long sacrifice, I found strength not only in myself but also from the love between me and my husband. Deployment is a word that all military spouses and military
When I look over my “ The Loss Of My Sister’ essay I wrote it makes me proud of myself to know I was that strong to write about such a close topic to me and my family. I always wanted to write the story of my sister but I never had an opportunity to. I always kept quite about the situation I went through because I did not want the sorrow and pity from others. When ever I did tell someone that I have a dead sister, they would respond “ I don’t know what to say other than I'm sorry” it makes me feel
little sister. These preposterously naïve thoughts were the driving force behind my nervousness at what was about to take place. Throughout the entire process, I learned that the worry is often worse than the eventual outcome. There were numerous fears whirling around my already apprehensive head. Spearheading my worries was my mother going into labour. Similarly, I was praying the baby would be normal and healthy. Likewise, with the exam season at school approaching it was crucial I had the chance