What would happen if I tell that your life can change dramatically in the next minute? Would you do something to avoid it and how you would react? That is the way how death works, it comes from unforeseen, and it does not notify you when it will arrive. Undoubtedly, I never imagined that my grandma’s death was going to take a 360-degree turn of my life; I did not even like to think that tragic moment was going to happen. Although this event marked my existence deeply, it gave one the biggest and hardest lesson I have learned. It would be awesome to regret the time and correct aspects I did wrong, but it is impossible; that why it is important to see how can future be changed and be always the best version of yourself. Even though everything seems to be dark, there is always a light at the end of the tunnel.
My family is little and every member is from Guatemala, each member is important and has unique characteristics that make experiences kind of funny and particular than any other modern family, but the heart and strength of my family was my grandmother from my mother’s family. To begin my grandmother was an incredible and exceptional woman, she was extremely energetic, had an enthusiastic attitude, she was very hard working, she used to keep the happiness of traditions in my culture, and she helped everybody and was always smiling, joking, and dancing. Unfortunately one day she was diagnosed with Parkinson, this sickness affects the nerve cell in the brain causing
My Mother and Father always tell me to not fear death because at some point it will come. They say I can not avoid it. I find it ironic that people fear the one thing in life that is going to happen no matter what. The fear of death is what pushes the two stories that will be compared in this essay. The irony in both deal with death and what people will do to keep from dying or to protect others from this inevitable occurrence.
In a time so close to death you have you hold on to the little you have and face the fact the life you are living. Times like that you realize a lot and appreciate life in a different perspective.
Breaking the Cycle 16, 17, 18, 19. These numbers are how old my grandma, my aunt, my mom, and my sister were when they got pregnant with their first child. Most of the women on my mother’s side were teen moms without a college degree, some without a high school diploma and all were single. I plan to not continue this cycle. Growing up, I saw how my mom struggled to find a career she enjoys with just her high school diploma, even though she is a very intelligent person.
Regret also changes people’s life. Everybody has done something they regret doing. Maybe they do not know what is it or they do not want to admit it but everybody has at least regretted something once.
People live in fear and terror knowing that for the rest of their lives, they will have to suffer this excruciating pain and sorrow. How would you feel if you knew that for the rest of your life time you would have to experience excruciating pain and
Death of a family member reminds us of our own mortality, that we have limited time on this
I am not just interested in becoming a Physician Assistant; I dream of, and am driven to become one. I have been fascinated by the medical field as long as I can remember. I had the opportunity to begin scribing for a physician and absolutely loved the patient interaction, the variety of duties that had to be accomplished and the fact that for some people a fifteen to twenty minute appointment may seem insignificant in the grand scheme of a day or life, but to those who were being seen, their lives are instantly changed for the better. I learned such a vast amount of knowledge every single day I worked there. I grew to love the medical field more and more and am confident I was meant to work my hardest to be able to provide care to patients as my life occupation; specifically rural areas like the one I grew up in.
She was generous and caring. In the year of 1996, my grandma was diagnosed with several diseases chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and congestive heart failure. She was also told then she probably had about a year to live. It was not till she beat the year they told her she had when she gradually became worse.
Regretting what you did won’t make you any happier, overcoming them will make a world of difference. “Electric Boogaloo” taught me a bunch of lessons, but it showed me how to be a better
Sadly I can’t go back and manipulate things to the way I wished them to happen, but what I can do change the future. Although, I know that I will make more mistakes and have some bad days, as long as, I let those things go, I know I will be the best I can be so I can help the team to the best of my ability. I try not to regret the things that have happened to me in my life, whether it is making a bad choice, saying the wrong thing, not doing something I should have done, or something that happened to me. These things have given me the knowledge I have today. I learn and grow with each choice I make.
I wish I would have known then what I know now. I plan to better educate my kids and minors I endure in my life time so they do not make the same mistakes I
When you hear the word death or you hear that someone has died today in the news or on the television I know a lot of people think “Man, I feel sorry for the family that they have to go through that.” or they thank god that it was not them or their family members.” Sadly though people try to push away death and push away the fact that everyone dies at one point in time. This is even truer when they witness their own family member in the hospital with a critical condition that the doctors cannot fix even with modern medicines on the doctor’s side. Another such time would be when a person’s family member is diagnosed with an incurable sickness that is fatal.
From the beginning, children are taught to fear the concept of death. Most people spend their lives fearing death, but it’s not death that they are afraid of. It is part of nature to die, and our minds know that, what scares most people is the thought of death before they have had time to accomplish what they want in life. In “When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be,” John Keats put into words how people feel about dying before they have been successful in whatever mission they have set forth for themselves. His poem touches the reality of people’s feelings though imagery and figurative language.
“Your grandma has cancer,” These four words were very difficult to swallow at a young age. Dealing with death so young can be very confusing and difficult to cope with. Not only is losing a family member tragic, but losing a family member who you cared so much about can really take a toll on your life. I know it took a toll on me when I lost my grandmother. It still does till this day.
Everything in the world can change or collapse in an instant, but the one thing that will always hold constant is that at some point everyone will physically die. The best way to cope with that fact and transcend the empirical thinking is to just laugh. Laughter makes the scary things such as death seem less. It allows for instances where people can forget about the inevitable and focus on what is in front of