Every challenge in my life was a lesson learned or something that made me stronger I would never change anything. This is because these challenges and hardships shaped me into the person I am today and the person I strive to be. I wouldn’t change my life because I am happy, healthy, and lucky to be where I am. I am currently completing the prerequisite courses, applying for nurse aide programs, preparing to take the GRE, and searching for an internship that will help me gain practical experience within a medical field. I am doing all of this, so I can apply and get accepted into a Physician’s Assistant school and becoming a Pediatric Physician’s Assistant. I would like to explain to you how these hardships got me to where I am today. Money, this is something that can cause pain and happiness. It’s an everyday necessity but it consumes our lives. Growing up my parents struggled with money, filing for bankruptcy, overdue payments on everything, struggling to get groceries, etc. We truly struggled, we lived with my grandparents more than once, there were multiple times my dad was unemployed. Money left to me for college was used to pay for various bills. Which of course in return this led to constant fighting over money. Then this fighting over money among other things eventually lead to my parents splitting up about a year ago. To make it simple, they hate each other, and aren’t together, but aren’t divorced and live in the same house because they can’t afford to do anything
A hardship is a challenge ar difficulty in life for you to overcome therefore,hardship can influence a person’s life because those who persevere overcome the hardship. In the book Hero street USA, Tony lived in a box car with no running water and electricity because they lived in poverty. Tony went to school everyday and didn’t let the difficulty of his life affect him he persevered through his childhood and joined the army where he served his country and made money. He eventually saved enough money to buy his family a house with running water and electricity.
In modern society, as Americans we often take money for granted. However, as stated both directly and indirectly in this work, there is much more to life than economics. We are fortunate enough to live in a community that does not discriminate based on financial standing to the extent that it once did. Nonetheless, it does not matter what your current financial standing is as long as you have people that care about you. The Youngers in A Raisin in the Sun always attempted to help each other whether they were in financial prosperity or turmoil.
Opposite from Staples essay, Barry essays explains how people who come from a family who struggles with financial issues appreciate what they have and those who are have a higher income are just desperate for
I can never change. This was my life. I have been planning this for awhile.
In conclusion, when trying to surviving always have faith, resources, and fear to strive yourself. We all go through hardships, some may be worse than others but that should never stop anyone for helping themselves. Surviving is a part of everyday life. Some people have to worry about their next meal or where they’re going to sleep. One day that could be
I have altered my eating habits, my thoughts, my words, my actions, and many other aspects of my life. I did all those things so future generations will be generous, healthy, thoughtful, determined, and hold many other great characteristics. If I could become part of the after-school programs, I would be ecstatic. I have already altered my ways to better suit an environment with children. Also, I have grown tremendously during the past two years, but I could develop even more.
This is because I question if I could have done a better job of compartmentalizing my personal struggles with family matters and mental health. This is something I have struggled with, but I am proud of the performance I put forth, because I know that even staying in college seemed to difficult at times. More than that I value the experience as it slowly taught me how to compartmentalize at a high level, something that I know will be useful for a career in
Many families suffered from economic hardships as well as emotional distress. Therefore the Braddock family overcame there challenges which are not having much to eat, not having money, and not having a place to live. To start with, one of the problems the Braddock family had was not having enough food to feed the whole family. For example, in
I am no stranger to the term of adversity or its connection to my life. Through my 11th grade year my family and I were put in a position where we were, by definition, homeless. We were previously renting a home and the owner’s husband died leading her to want to sell the home. We were forced to move out because we could not afford to buy the house and we hotel hopped for months and for a period of time lived in my aunt’s home with her and my two cousins. The time spent was long and difficult.
So far, my life has been full of change. I was born in, India, and moved around for many of the early years of my life. I went from, Toronto, Dayton, Cincinnati, Wheaton, and finally, Elk Grove Village, in a six-year span of my life. These formative years were great for me because my parents always pushed me to do my best. Academically, I was pushed into performing the best I could such as trying my best in English class even though it was a struggle in the beginning.
I lost all of that when we moved into this maybe 700 square foot apartment above someone’s garage. This made me realize a harsh truth that I shouldn’t take anything for granted. I was afraid like Christopher that my family wouldn’t be able to even afford the apartment; that we would be driven out into the streets. I was lucky that my parents had gone to college and graduated with masters degrees. They were first generations from very poor families also.
My father was always paying for everything and my sister took over partially at 17, and fully at the age of 19. Both of them working full-time, my mother only worked three days a week, barely 25 hours a week, making 10,000-15,000 a year, but wanted fifty percent of the earnings from the home. Only giving my sister a thousand dollars once towards the bills, she believed everything was paid as she told others, our bills only rack to $200-$300 a
Learning how to face your hardships and succeed They are negative situations that can compel an impact in your life and could teach you to become better than what you are and push you to succeed in life. Tragedy and hardships act as sources of motivation for betterment and perseverance. Teenagers often have to endure hardship and tragedies that motivate them to better themselves.
By the time I graduate high school, I will already have my college associate degree that I will have earned through my hard work and dedication. Even though I went through a lot at such a young age, it has shaped me in every possible way. I was exposed to a whole different language and culture, but I was able to succeed through my strong desire of success and dedication. I am thankful for every challenge that I had to go through because if it was not for them, I would not be the person I am
Certainly, growing up in poverty is a strength I hold dear to my heart. Surely, it was a struggle my parents, myself, and my brothers, however, my challenging past influenced me to be a hard worker, show up to work 15 minutes early, and perform my duties so I can have a job. Lastly, growing up in this financial condition has taught me how to value life instead of personal belongings.