Diana DeGarmo

I’ve been taught from an early age to believe that no dream is ever too grandiose. Therefore, I took it upon myself to not only dream but to also work tirelessly towards making my dreams, my reality. I’m the product of the garment hemmed and fitted by multiple hands- family, friends, mentors, and strangers included. I’m made aware that my fate lies only in my hands and to never wait for someone else to decide it solely based on their limited view. Also from an early age, the difference between being

Dreams are truly amazing things. Much like mountains, they appear to be grand and impossible to reach the top of. I am a person who can very easily be pleased- I’m easily entertained, I’m accepting of most requests people make of me, and I’m content to eat anything for dinner as long as it doesn’t still breathe- despite this, however, I have a very large dream that I won’t rest until I accomplish it. That dream is to become an actor. While I may have spoken with quite a bit of bravado, my reasoning

As children, we all have dreams. One may dream about becoming a singer to make people smile in years to come. Another may dream about being a veterinarian to care for and help all sick animals. For some people, childhood dreams dissipate and their ambitions change while growing up. For me, my dreams and ambitions have remained constant as my strengths and my interests developed. I've always wanted to work in the medical field and help the sick by curing diseases. I've always possessed an awe for

Although we all have an idealistic dream of a perfect life, we should always see life how it is and not how you want it to be. Dreaming big has inspired many people into creating things like no one has ever seen, however, because dreams don’t always come true people may live in a state of depression and sadness. First of all, you should not make promises you can’t keep, for example in the book the “Glass Castle”. Rex walls is a very intelligent man who promises his children Jeannette and Lori a castle

I am Adela and i believe a lot of different things, but one thing i believe in very strongly is dreams. Many people may think that this is very cliche and cheesy, but to me it definitely is not. When i was a younger child, starting about four years old i always told my parents where i wanted to go and what i wanted to do. My parents always told me, if you can dream it, you can do it. My parents have always been my best friends. They have always encouraged me to do my best and always live as if tomorrow

What's the point of not dreaming? I think it's worth it to dream. People have there own opinions on life and i'm not judging, i'm just saying my opinion. I think everybody should have a dream or goal in life because it teaches us that we need to push ourselves to the limit. look at the big stars in the world, the all had dreams to be what they are today. Look at marshal mathers for an example, during his childhood he lived in a trailer with his mother. he was just an ordinary kid with a talent and

There wasn’t a time in my life where I was asked to make a difficult decision that could impact my life significantly, or at least not that important of me to remember it. Through recalling of my memories, there’s one decision that I did hesitate a long time on was the decision to quit JROTC. It took me the last two months of my sophomore year to decide on that decision. Well, what is JROTC? JROTC stands for Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps and it’s a program in my high school that helps

In my lifetime I have gone through a lot of difficult situations, my grandpa died when I was a freshmen in high school and overcame a death of a classmate just a month after my own car accident. I have also learned a lot from all of this things that has happened to me. I have learned that no matter how bad the situation is you still are able to rise above the the worst of things. That your strengths are the things that carry you through tough positions, and enable you to look into the future and

“It is alright to cry, Crying is a natural response to pain […] I’m not crying...” Hiro Hamada defies the typical gender role behaviors of what boys “ought” to do, be, or look like, Hiro Hamada does not project “aggressive posture, self-confidence, a tough appearance” (Devor 504)—despite having enough confidence to tell his brother Tadashi Hamada that he already knows everything. Tadashi Hamada notes “When are you going to do something with that big brain of yours” (After the bot fight incident)

Dream killers You know the type, the ones who think that just because they did not make it, then you can 't, the Debbie Downers who can 't see beyond their pathetic existence to dream of something bigger. The one who will never achieve much because they fail to dream and dream to fail, these are the dream killers. Conversation #1 You          "I am thinking of starting my own business" Them        "Why you want to do that?" You          "Because I have always wanted to work for myself? Them