Why I Chose Boston Job

I originally saw the job as an opportunity to gain some experience in the workforce and earn a little extra money, but it turned out to be one of the most enriching, eye-opening experiences of my life. I was always extremely shy and introverted. Most of my life, I had confined myself to small circles of friends and acquaintances, most of whom were just like me: driven students who obsessed over grades and quizzes and spent afternoons participating in clubs and sports. Given my introverted nature, I neither had the desire nor the courage to test the boundaries of my social circles. As I got to know my new coworkers, that bubble that I had confined myself to finally burst. Most of my co-workers were high school students. Like me, but they had drastically different life experiences and motivations. I was taken aback by the drastic diversity in their life experiences as I learned about their lives and circumstances which were vastly different from anything I had

grew up in Chicago, Illinois, a beautiful city surrounded by violence and controversy by the media. I found things more simple when I was kid growing up here, there wasn't much to worry about but as I got older things became more complex here. The sounds of the " L "' or as you know it as, The Train, and the roaring sounds of cars passing by my house made me feel alive while growing up and as a matter of fact still does. You could wake up in the morning and see the vibrant blue skies being pierced by the skyscrapers and see other kids playing ball or riding their bikes. When it was summer time I would play ins sprinklers or go downtown and play in the fountains with my family. Of course, like most big cities I had to watch my back while growing up because you never knew what somebody was up to. It's weird really growing up here because you never know what's going to happen next , wether it's a good thing or a bad thing. All I can really say about growing up in Chicago is that if I had the chance to redo it, I'd do if a million times.

The decision to leave my hometown, has been a definite turning point in my life, showing me what it means to live in a diverse society vs. the narrow minded, sheltered existence that I was raised in.

Therefore, this was a learning curve experience, as I met new people in the same situation as myself, which made me feel more comfortable and at ease. Personally, I think there 's a first time for everything, and I have been able to adapt to new

I walked away from this experience, not only with a bunch of new friends, but with a whole new outlook on life and the way in which I look at and treat other people. I realized how important it is to simply be kind to others, no matter how cliché it seems, and that just by saying hello to someone or showing you care about them, you can make their day or maybe even save their life. This is an attitude that I will carry into adulthood and use in my everyday life. It is an attitude that will be valuable to me in college and in my career when I encounter an even larger and more diverse group of people than what I am used to at the moment. In a world that is filled with such negative people, it is important to not fall into a pessimistic way of viewing the world and other people and instead be a friend to those who feel as if they don’t have any or be a helping hand to those who are

I was born in raised in Los Angeles and moved to San Antonio when i was 12. For a better living with my family.I moved to San Antonio in 2011 but i was very excited to try new things and make more freinds.It was over a month when i moved to San Antonio and i started to miss california so much.but that didn't stop me from trying new things.Since i live a in a community my neighbors are right next door from me,and since we lived next door from each other we would help out each other. I started to get just to the new environment that i was living in and i started to like it a lot because it was calm and i started to like my middle school and the fact that was making a lot of friends. My family taught me to always try new things and not be

I grew up in an environment where everyone knows everyone and it wasn't a really a bad climate but a little town I will cherish and love and will be forever be my hometown Rockport Tx

I made friends for life and became part of a family. At Kenes and Congress, I got to meet so many different people and we all got to learn from one another and we made connections that I hope will last a long time.

My biggest reason as to why I wish to transfer is that I simply wish to continue my education. The school I am currently attending only offers degrees up to an associates and after this year I will have attended for five semesters. However, at the end of this year I will not graduate with an associates but that was my intention from the beginning. The reason why I wanted to start off at a community college was so I could have a chance to discover exactly what career I wanted to go into and what would best suit me and these past two years have helped me to do so. I have decided to apply as a biology major with a focus in medical. My objective of attending a four year school is to graduate with my bachelors and then attend graduate school to

I grew up in a rural town with much agriculture ingrained in the community. It was a place where everyone knew everyone. Everyone had pretty similar view and there was not very much diversity within the community or school. However, I moved during junior high to a town that had a lot more people and to a school where the class size was around 300 compared to my old class of 80. This was a big change at first because it seemed like everyone had their own groups and that it would be hard to make friends, but I quickly realized that was not gonna be the case. I made friends in the classes and activities I was in. They were very nice and they accepted me more easily than I thought a new kid like me would be. They also introduced me into new activities that I was unfamiliar with because they were not offered in my old school.

There wasn't really much to do in the town itself so my parents signed me up for a lot of extracurriculars to try to keep me occupied and active. I eventually narrowed them down based on what interested me and did ballet and figure skating until I left for college. I spent a lot of my early childhood playing outside, my house was built on the edge of some woods so we were always exploring that area. Massachusetts is really lucky to have all 4 seasons and it's definitely one of the things I miss the most now that I'm here in LA. There was always a new activity to do based on the season; in the fall everyone would go to the pumpkin patch and the apple orchard, winter meant everyone was outside sledding and making snowmen, spring was when everyone was picking berries and appreciating the warm weather, and summer was spent by at beaches in Cape Cod. As I got older I began spending a lot more time in Boston, mostly because we all started to feel a bit restless trapped inside a small town. Boston is definitely a city geared towards young people, there's like 200 colleges in the general area and so a lot of the businesses have late hours and student discounts. I love Boston, it's a lot smaller than LA and therefore a lot easier to get around. Everyone is super proud to be a Bostonian and sporting events are crazy even if you aren't a huge fan of the sport, you just have to cheer on

I was once an employee at a coffee shop by my house known as “Caribou Coffee off Highway 36”. I was the local barista in my high school as well as my neighborhood. I networked with people of different ages. There was an old lady who came to Caribou everyday and get her small decaf dark chocolate mocha, she also never leaves before updating me on her grandkids. I even was known as “the guy from caribou” in my high school. It was nice working at Caribou Coffee, it was the place I met so many new friends of all backgrounds within my community, and most importantly I discovered many skills to being a genuine, and proper adult. I encountered many situations with people, however Thanksgiving of 2015 stood out to me the most. It was the day I met

For as long as I can remember I’ve had the same group of friends, but coming into high school I met a lot of new people. I met some of my best friends here and my boyfriend.I’ve reached out to a lot of different people I didn’t really expect to be friends with. I learned that you really can’t judge a book by a cover and that probably sounds cliche, but some of the people I thought I’d never get along with became some of my really good friends.

At first I was afraid I was having this weird feeling that things will turn out bad, but to my surprise, things were completely different, my coworkers, new friends were super friendly, I could not believe it, all my life I have been told so many things which most of them were false.

Before I was as sarcastic and ironic as I am now, I didn’t know very many people. Now I’m almost constantly surrounded by people and it’s honestly a great experience to get to know so many faces and the stories behind them such as a current close friend of mine whose name shall be changed for the sake of anonymity and convenience to Caly.