My Dream As A Dream In My Life

Having a dream and living with passion is very important because I believe living without passion is like being dead. Someone like Tony Hawk could agree. Tony Hawk has been a professional skateboarder for over 24 years. However, he did not receive that title overnight; Tony got his first skateboard when he was only 9 years old. Since then, Tony worked extremely hard and put a lot of his focus on skateboarding. He did it because that was his Dream. Tony’s Dream was frowned upon by many of his teachers and adults alike. One of his teachers even told him that he “would never make it in the workplace if he didn’t follow directions exactly” (Hawk), but he never gave up his Dream. He kept working hard and eventually became a pro at the young age of 15.

The humankind throughout history has tried to learn and figure out the meaning of dreaming. The interpretations and true meanings of dreams has expanded and has varied over centuries and cultures. Many of the earlier studies were based on culture’s and the interpretation of dreams, but also used as a form of prophecy, inspiration, and guidance. Many people still believe this such, people today beliefs and theories have opened up to a more vast interpretation, they are made up of; dreams are rare brain activity, dreams allow people to reflect on themselves, or that dreams are too massive to be correctly interpret. Although, not a single theory has been proven to this day, science as of why dreams occur is still a mystery.

At three, I was put in dance classes to make this dream happen. Tap and jazz, definitely not the princess dancing I imagined. This became apparent when the first recital came around. We were given fluorescent, sparkly leotards. No ball gowns or even a tutu. I don’t recall the reason for my following actions, but according to my mom when all the other little dancers took position and began dancing I didn’t. I sat on the stage. My mother was furious,

I guess you could say I was a dreamer. My dreams at the time were not to become a famous writer and poet. My dreams were to discover something no

Sometimes, when I was little, I would daydream as I watched my mother sew dresses and prepare meals. I would just sit on a little wooden stool quietly and look up to the ceiling with my head swaying, and I would dream.

During the mind-boggling movie What Dreams May Come, Chris Nielsen played by Robbin Williams, goes through a journey of finding his love, Annie Collins-Nielsen played by Annabella Sciorra, in the afterlife, while finding himself along the way. Their love is forever lasting, during the entirety of the incredible film. Brusset refers to them as “soulmates whose love relationship seems invincible.” The only time, throughout the movie, the couples love is tested and almost fails begins when their two children die. The children, Marie Nielsen played by Jessica Brooks and Grant and Ian Nielsen played by Josh Paddock, are killed in a car accident in the beginning of the film.

When I was 10years old , the only dream I had, was of becoming a fashion designer.I had everything planned , starting from my daily schedule to the structure of my house , even so that I had decided which of my family members would be allowed to stay with me when I moved to Paris ! As I grew older, I was more and more intrigued by everything and everyone around me. In a nutshell ,

When I think back to my childhood, I remember wanting to be a ballerina. I would go see the nutcracker play every year with my mother and take pictures with the dancers. I was always amazed at how they could stand on their tippy toes for so long and how graceful they looked when they danced. At the age of five my mother put me into a dance class and I quickly learned that I had zero rhythm and could not dance even if my life depended on it. Now as you could imagine I was crushed. My dreams of being a ballerina were slowly fading away as I realized that would be impossible. As the years went on I got interested in different things like being a veterinarian like my dad but, I soon decided that was way too much schooling for me.

The Nursery, where preschoolers and babies live, becomes my home. My parents and all we know are left behind, and we are handed over to a caretaker who attended to us 24/7. People understand what a daycare is, but the Nursery was not like a daycare. The Nursery at the Fountain was more like an orphanage. Unlike a daycare, my mother was not to return in the evening to pick us up and take us home. She could only visit. There was one time Bishop Nekona told my mother she would not be permitted to get me and my brother Kevin on Sundays, so we were only allowed to visit mother on Saturdays. Imagine living your life with parents in a small apartment, and then suddenly being whisked away on an airplane, to end up with your mother taking you by the hand and introducing you to a stranger who she just leaves you with as she walks out of the door. There we are left alone with a stranger. Years later, I still refer to the Nursery as “the

My dream is to encourage and bring happiness to those that have undergone difficult injuries and disabilities. This future I seek as a physical therapist will take hard work and dedication which I am determined to give. Hearing these words, “You can always do what you want as long as you set your mindset to it” were always of huge importance. Seeking the easy way out has never been an option and that is something I would like all those I impact to understand. Recovery is not an easy process, so motivation as well as understanding will play a role in my profession.

I spent each day at the local daycare teaching curriculum English classes, an invaluable skill for job opportunities, and tending to the health of twenty children. Whether it was through tucking them in for naps, reading stories, feeding them nutritious meals, or simply making them smile, I aspired to build a heart-warming environment for the children to grow and learn. When I felt overwhelmed or tired, it was my connections with the children that kept me going. It was moving to see their happiness despite being surrounded by disease, high-poverty, drug-trafficking, and violence. Having a little sister, the same age, I greatly empathized with the children. While my sister had many dolls and kitchen set toys, the children shared just two old dolls and one kitchen set, created by an upside down cardboard box with concentric circles drawn on the top to represent a stove. It drew me closer to the children as I reflected on the importance of access to education, opportunities, and health care. Through their joys of laughter, eagerness to learn, and positivity, I learned that caring for people was

“I Have a Dream,” was a famous quote by Martin Luther King Jr. He had a dream and worked unyieldingly to make sure it happened. Just like him, I have a dream that I will work very hard to accomplish. I want to live on a spacious farm, because I love animals, have experience working on farms with animals, and I like to have more space and less people.

From an outside point of view you’d think that possibly I was day dreaming… well kinda or maybe thinking about something very thoroughly that’s a possibility but I like to envision myself doing Something later in life that I would NEVER think I would do.Things like, Singing on stage, going to Berkeley, living in LA or california in general.

How one fulfills a dream is a contested and unsettled concept. Is it based on luck, skill, chance, or something else entirely? Attributing a dream’s success to outside forces, such as luck and chance, creates unambitious tendencies. On the other hand, when a person has an internal locus of control, a belief that he or she can influence their success themselves, they take their life into their own hands and control their own destiny. In multiple studies, it has been shown that those with an internal locus of control, as opposed to an external one, have lived to be more intelligent, independent, and successful later in life. But even with these known statistics, many people continually choose to leave their dreams to chance. While this is

In the novel, Waiting for the Barbarians by J.M Coetzee, the magistrate’s progressive, non-linear dreams are a parallel to his growing involvement with the barbarians and his growing distaste for the empire. The great psychoanalyst, Sigmund Freud said, “The interpretation of dreams is the royal road to a knowledge of the unconscious.” In every dream there is a hidden meaning and when the reader starts analyzing the magistrate’s dreams he reveals that he is oddly attracted to the barbarians and knows he should not get involved and it will be a trial to get close to them.