My Life Changing Event : My Most Life Changing Event

For the childhood memory I chose when I had heart surgery when I was in 6th grade. I couldn’t think of many others that changed me as much as this one did. I was born with a condition called SVT (Supraventricular Tachycardia). I lived with it all my live. Whenever I got hit in the chest really hard my heart would race, and pound abnormally. The highest it got was 250-270 BPM (Beats Per Minute). I was in the fire station when they saw how fast it was beating. I was 12 when I was forced by my parents to get surgery instead of medication. I broke down emotionally because it was my first major surgery and I couldn't stand it. It was the worst experience in my life, and it will only get worse.

than usual. My feet hurt so much that for two years I had to crawl on my hands and

It’s all start when my sister and I went to Watson. While I’m doing window shopping, my sister went to buy some stuff. Accidently, in a glance, I saw my sister at the health section. In consciously, I went to her with full of questions, and asked her ‘are you sick?’ Then she turned back to me and answered my question with a question, ‘is this good?’

There are many events that stand out in my life that were significant and helped me grow stronger. One of these events stands out in particular to me and had the greatest impact in my life. When I attended high school my focus was never on the academics but only on sports and having fun with my friends. I never payed attention for more than five seconds and failed to complete any type of work given to me. My lack of care for high school affected me on going to a four year college, playing a sport in college, and taking remedial classes.

The doctor wrapped my ankle in a bandage and told me I had to have it for a few weeks.Having sprained my ankle I had to sit out on a few activities. For the first few days i already became bored of having to

Back at home, I had to stay inside the house and not do any physical activity which was difficult to cope with because I felt useless. My incisions were still healing at the time so I

It will take time to heal the incisions and gradually will get back to normal. You will be able to walk and resume your routine activities a few weeks. But, you should avoid strenuous activities during this period. Stitches are removed and will be dissolved within the first week or ten days. It will take a few months to get back to the normal life when you will be able to do strenuous activities without any

I was on cast for one month . My appointment with the specialist then arrived , it was a few days after my holiday trip . I then went to KK Hospital and got my cast removed as the specialist confirmed that there was no hairline fractures or what not it was only an inflamed tendon and the impact of the fall that cause it to swell . I felt so happy after my cast was being removed , but at the

It was one life-changing experience I was seven years old when I became grateful for the things that I had. I remember packing for this big trip my parents were planning for a year now. I precisely recall my mother telling me to go through my closet and pick clothes I did not use to give away, I didn't know why, but I didn't ask, I just did it. As the day got closer I remember my parents had accumulated a great amount of things to give away. I quite didn't understand why they were gathering so many things and for what reason.

Life changing events can sometimes be difficult. In the stories “I Never Had it Made,” By Jackie Robinson Warriors Don’t Cry By Melba Patillo Beals and “The Father of Chinese Aviation.” By Rebecca Maskel. Melba Beals, Jackie Robinson, and Feng Ru all experienced life changing events that impacted their lives. If you did not know these people went through danger to break segregation. Melba Beals and Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier by playing on a white ball team and going to a white school as blacks.

There have been very few events throughout my lifetime that I feel have impacted or inspired me with such noteworthiness and that I know will change my outlook on the world and affect me forever. One of those events occurred when I traveled to Portugal, my parent’s homeland. From this excursion in 2007, I learned the importance of family, most importantly the distant kind. It provided me with a totally different perspective on the world and how large and extended one’s family can really be; even across cultures and continents. I felt so fortunate learning this lesson at a young age and growing to appreciate the ideals I was brought up with as a child. The family I have in Portugal has always been there; however, their faces have aged and

Have you ever experienced a life changing event, where your plane crashed out of nowhere, because your pilot had a heart attack? Or dealt with your father moving away, and moving to a new country? Maybe you have experienced growing up, and it was challenging. Brian, Moonshadow, and Rachel all faced life changing events that had a direct impact on their lives.

Everyone has that one experience that makes them look at life with a new set of eyes. My life changing experience happened a little earlier than most. It was the summer before first grade. We had gotten an exceptional amount of rain in the past months even though it was summer. I did not notice, though, because summer was every six year old's favorite holiday, next to Christmas and their birthday. My summer was supposed to be like any other but it quickly took a turn. For the best or for the worst? That is debatable.

ABORTION. A controversial issue. Whether you are pro-life or pro-choice. The most life-changing event of my life was just that. An abortion. A choice that many WOMEN contemplate, every day, I had to face and deal with at the age of sixteen. How I went from living a carefree life to being pregnant at sixteen. What brought me to my decision and what life was like before, during and after the abortion. And how it forever changed my life.

The pain, as is my leg, is gone. I am not sure how eight years of pain wound up disappearing that quickly. The hard part