Scared that I won't fit in
Explanation:
Normally the freshmans these days r sacred to start off highschool and they would be afriad that they can't fit in with everyone else or won't find their people
Answer:
The thing that i have lost is my own sanity. Looking back, the change that should have signaled to me that something was wrong was when I started to have passive suici.dal thoughts.
I’d feel disappointed when I woke up each morning, wishing I could end my pain and sleep forever.
I didn’t have a suic.ide plan, but I just wanted my emotional pain to end. I’d think about who could take care of my dog if I died and would spend hours on Goo.gle searching for different suicid.e methods.
A part of me thought everyone did this from time to time.
i would go on but like whats the point
Explanation: anyways hope you have a great day and stay safe
Lot of things about life can be learnt based on this short story, such as people should be more adaptive and creative so people will be not always bullied in their life. The third short story entitled 'Edward Mills and George Benton: A Tale'. It tells about a life of two men.
hope this helped <3
Answer:
Paul Simon and John Lennon knew what they were talking about, but it seems that the world today doesn’t take much heed of their words. Life today is fast, incredibly fast. Many of us lead busier lives than we would like – we get up earlier in the morning and go to bed later at night to try and cram as much into our days as possible. We are constantly contactable be it via phone call . If life continues to speed up at the rate it is currently going, where will it end? What room will be left? Is life just becoming an ever-changing To-Do list of things we need to get through? Will it just become more about the end goal and less about the process? Where is the fun in that?
Gandhi believed that “there is more to life than increasing its speed” and I think we can all safely say, he knew what he was talking about. In recent years, thoughts such as Gandhi’s have sparked a Slow Movement. When a journalist called Carlos Petrini protested about a McDonalds opening in a Piazza in Rome in 1986, he inadvertently started the Slow Food Movement, which has since turned into the Slow Movement, the premise being that faster is not always better and that it’s more important to savour the hours and minutes rather than just counting them. It should however also be acknowledged that it’s not always easy to slow down and savour each moment so it is something that, to begin with, is a conscious effort, but hopefully in time and with practice, moves closer to the unconscious and the automatic.
Explanation:
