My Life Of My Dreams

I was born on April 23, 1994 in Brampton, Ontario. I have lived in Brampton my entire life. I completed my undergraduate degree at University of Toronto, and now I am here at York University completing my BEd. I am someone who values helping others above anything else, which is why my dream has always been to become a teacher. This is something that I will accomplish, and nothing will stop me from achieving my dreams!

First of all, dreams can motivate and help egg oneself on, helping give them have purpose and fulfillment in life. Many great, well-known, famous people are successful because they chased and worked hard to reach their goals. “If you can dream it, you can do it” is what Walt Disney said.

I grew up in a small southern town, so my parents have this image of what they expect my life to be like. They expect their baby girl to go to college for teaching or agriculture. They also expect that I will be stable enough to be on my own and completely support myself by the age of twenty-one. They even expect for me to marry a country boy who can help out around home if need be. So far I have not met their expectations at all, and they still manage to be proud of just about every decision I make.

For example, when my grandmother was young, she used to dream about being surrounded by a loving family. She was an orphan. She often tells me stories about how she would lie awake at night dreaming about just that. Many kids in her orphanage used to tell her that none of them were ever going to have a life like that “Why would we?” they said, “can you not see not even our parents wanted us!” Despite all the harsh words, she kept on dreaming and overcame all her obstacles and has reached her goal. Even though your goals might seem impossible, if you dream big you might get just that.

I had no hopes or dreams growing up. I never thought too much about the future as a child. I lived from day to day just waiting for one to finish and another to begin. I grew up in this fashion and did not change at all until middle school. By middle school, I was aware that life did not revolve around school and that there were expectations for me to meet. Both parents and teachers expected me to rise above and beyond. Now my reason for waking up every day and working hard was to meet these expectations. I worked hard to keep up with the expectations, though eventually, the young child that I was could no longer handle the stress of all the work and slipped into melancholy. It was an endless cycle of work, failure, and shame. This continued until I graduated and went off to high school.

Dreams are very important in person’s life without dreams there will be no goals to reach or ambition to chase. In the novel ‘’What I know for sure’’ by Tavis smiley, Tavis know for sure that he wants to become a successful person and in order to be that person he needs to be motivated and have faith in himself. Tavis stated ‘’From my mother, I have been blessed with abiding faith. From my father, I have learned that progress is made through hard work, I believe, we can address any problem we choose to tackle’’(255). Tavis discusses from his father he learned with hard work, faith and being motivated anyone have achieved their goals, and from his mother, he learned to be close to god by going to the

My name is Gracious Nwajiaku. I was born on July 25. My parents are Ezekiel and Gloria Nwajiaku. I  graduated from Hightower High School. My major is biology and i will be attending Texas Southern University. I want to become a doctor in the medical field. Later on in life I will open my clinic. I love ACF because it is a place where I can fellowship with my fellow christians.

One’s identity is built in them by many factors; life struggling, past and dream. All of the factors are based on realities. Dream is a big part of reality when one believes in themselves. An individual might not realize how dream works out for their identity, but it is the most important part of building their

I am an eighteen-year-old senior at Sumter Central High School. I am from a small community called Pine Grove. I am the youngest of three girls. My parents are Diane and Tony Jones. I come from a loving and supporting household. My family supports me in all of my decisions. My family is my support system. If no one else believes in me, I know my they do. They give me the motivation to do my best in every aspect of life.

Everyone grows up with dream and that dream impacts the decisions they make in their life. Whether it is a decision for a future occupation or for choosing an ideal house or car it all stems from a person's dream. A dream can be a powerful motivator, it has the ability to stir up a strong passion in a person's heart, but as the passion gets stronger the dream begins to take over reality. Although many people become lost in the dream that they are following; it is more beneficial to understand the extent of one's dream and step into reality. To begin, in Fitzgerald's novel

They say dreamers are born, not made-but there is my question: how many of these dreamers did the way they were born? Reality beats our dreams out at a young age – only those who fight for their dreams ever see them fulfilled. During my childhood, I have wanted to become a scientist. I have wanted in achieve great things to our world like finding out the reasons for cancer and how to treat this disease. I mean something that can help to solve many health problems. Something that is beneficial. I like science and math so much so that I can help my classmates to understand them. I think in this way I can contribute to your community with a good thing and I know all of that can’t be achieved without your strong programs and in this

Dreaming comes with a lot of challenges and struggles, like in the book We Beat The Street (George W. Jenkins, Rameck Hunt, Sampson Davis, and Sharon Draper). These three kids dream of becoming doctors, but in the neighborhood where they grow up they had a lot of struggles. They made mistakes, but in order to become a doctor, they had to learn from those mistakes and use what they learned. Peer pressure, stealing, and drugs surrounded them since they were little, and sometimes they did fall into peer pressure, but they always learned their lesson from it and didn’t do it

I believe that we all have a dream and everyone’s dream is different, dreams change with the time just like we do, we had a different dream when we were kids and we have other dreams when we grow up, but there’s only few people who actually have the same dream since childhood. Having the dream it’s easy, following it, it’s really hard! There 's always a lot of obstacles that make people quit from their dream, or in simple way they don 't have enough courage to continue. A very few of them who decide to continue no matter what, they usually get what they want!

Nowadays, there is an ongoing debate among people on either acting on what you think is good or just thinking about dreams can help someone to achieve something, which attracted numerous controversies and drawn the attention of the public. It can be agreed that acting one’s belief is much better, while on the other hand stands a totally different perspective and supporting the dreamers. This essay will further elaborate on both sides and thus will lead to a logical conclusion.

Even though classmates called me a "retard" and principles, counselors, and doctors labeled me as "disable", I learned at a young age, I ultimately define my ability and I have plenty of ability to concur every dream that pops into my head! And this goes for everyone! You have all the ability in the world to accomplish your dreams, you just have to remind yourself that you do regardless of what people say or how they treat you! You have all the ability, you just have to make the choice. 

Happy Motivation Wednesday,