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Communication and its effect
Communication and its effect
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Leaving school and moving back home was actually one of the hardest decisions I ever had to make. I didn’t have to leave, but, I didn’t see any reason to stay either. I know what you’re thinking, ‘Why the hell would you leave when you’ve got it made, You’re schooling is paid for through scholarships?’ My answer to that is pretty simple, believe it or not, my biggest scholarship was from academics the rest was for basketball. I didn’t want my life to be all about basketball. The sport had always been a way for me to burn off energy, stay out of trouble, and hopefully get into a good college so I could get a good education. If I’m being one hundred percent honest, I wanted to move closer to my dad too. After mom passed away, we all worried …show more content…
I’m just not ready for—anything.” She told me. “I’m sorry if I pushed too hard.” I told her. She shook her head; “I can only be your friend right now. You deserve to have a woman that can give you what you want.” “Stormy, why won’t you talk to me about what happened? I know bits and pieces of what he did to you. Maybe if you’d open up to me—I would be able to help you.” “No,” she shook her head, “I don’t think I can be fixed.” Before I could say anything in response she opened her front door, “I think you should go.” I stared at her for a few seconds, clamped my teeth together so hard my jaw ticked, then nodded and started to walk out. “I won’t be mad if you find somebody else.” Stormy said softly. I turned and looked at her, “I don’t fucking want anybody else! I want you!” I shouted then shook my head and chuckled. “I’m not going to let you push me away, Stormy.” She didn’t bother saying anything else; she simply looked away and shut the door in my face. That was months ago, and still, nothing had changed. I stood up from the couch and grabbed my cell phone; I had to get to the gym that I managed. ~~~ “Did you get Rick’s email?” Tara asked. “Nope, when did he send it?” I
Jackie Robinson once said,” Yes, here is my homeground here and in all the Negro communities through the land. Here I stand.” Jackie overcame many barriers. One barrier he overcame was leaving the people he cared about to play in the Major League. I had a similar barrier that I overcame. I moved from Boone to Winston Salem. I started kindergarten and moved in the middle of seventh grade at my old school. The school I went to was pre-k through eighth grade. Since I started there, I wanted to finish there. I always thought I would but plans change. We all have to deal with change.
"Why sorry?" he croaked, and she realized that when she did what she had done, he had broken."I put all of my problems on your shoulders. I didn't even ask how you ever felt, I broke you. I forgot that I was all you had and yet I knotted the rope and I kicked away that chair; I left you here in this cruel, cruel world that I knew you feared."
Moving to another country is a huge, scary, life-changing but moving to another country alone is even bigger, scarier, and more life-changing. Trying a new things can be exciting but it can also be scary. Sometimes things may not turn out exactly as you had hoped but I rather move to another country with many failure than just stay in Laos forever. Yes something bad could happen. But something bad could happen when i walk out my front door tomorrow, too.
Throughout my life I have been traveling to and from New York and it has pretty much became a regular part of my life. I have left and came back multiple times over the years, from going on vacations to moving for good, but the most significant time was when I was moving out of New York when I was a kid. My parents had a reason to move down to Philadelphia so they decided that’s what we were going to do. Since I was born here and spent most of my early childhood here, the thought of living somewhere else was strange to me, as it would for almost any kid at that age, and I didn’t really know how life would be like outside of the neighborhood where I’m from. The part of New York where I grew up at was very neighborhoody in the Bronx, everyone
She stopped trying to cox me. Instead she got much more serious. “Snow, if what you say is true, you need to wake up soon. Because that means your brother is in trouble. He doesn’t know what he is, just as you don’t know what you are capable of. Put the fire out and come here right now. I must tell you something.”
he growled, irritated by how oblivious this woman was to the emotions of other people. " But... Carlton..." "I'll be right over to sign the papers. " he said harshly before hanging up. He no longer cared about what she had to
“I don’t want to leave. I have a friend, and I have a girlfriend. I am not going to leave.”
"The person said something bad occurred at Sally's, and I should hurry. I hope one of those—those malfunctions she’s always helping didn’t hurt her. You know how she is. Everyone’s tried to warn her, but she won't listen."
If you ask anyone what home means to them more than likely you’ll get several different opinions. In my case home has never been a specific place it’s always been wherever my mom was! My Mother and I have been moving from place to place ever since I could remember.
Everything seems like it’s falling out of place, it’s going too fast, and my mind is out of control. I think these thoughts as I lay on my new bed, in my new room, in this new house, in this new city, wondering how I got to this place. “My life was fine,” I say to myself, “I didn’t want to go.” Thinking back I wonder how my father felt as he came home to the house in Stockton, knowing his wife and kids left to San Diego to live a new life. Every time that thought comes to my mind, it feels as if I’m carrying a ten ton boulder around my heart; weighing me down with guilt. The thought is blocked out as I close my eyes, picturing my old room; I see the light brown walls again and the vacation pictures of the Florida and camping trip stapled to them. I can see the photo of me on the ice rink with my friends and the desk that I built with my own hands. I see my bed; it still has my checkered blue and green blanket on it! Across from the room stands my bulky gray television with its back facing the black curtain covered closet. My emotions run deep, sadness rages through my body with a wave of regret. As I open my eyes I see this new place in San Diego, one large black covered bed and a small wooden nightstand that sits next to a similar closet like in my old room. When I was told we would be moving to San Diego, I was silenced from the decision.
My birth mother homeschooled me for two years; after she died, I attended a private Christian school in Pennsylvania for two years before transitioning into a public elementary school for two more years. My parents then surprised me with an announcement that we were going to move to Iowa. At the conclusion of fifth grade, my family moved 717 miles away from my friends and my paternal family. Then, once again after my junior year, my parents announced that, because my dad had lost his job and we could no longer afford to live in our then-current house, we would soon be moving 45 minutes away to a farmhouse with few neighbors. Despite, and due to, frustration and lonely feeling inflicted by the frequent - and sometimes drastic - moves, I have learned to adapt to these stumbling blocks.
She opened her mouth, but then to my surprise closed it quickly again and stomped back up the stairs to her room.
I have learned so much about myself and what I want for my future. I love the town that I grew up in and I wouldn’t trade it for anything, but I don’t want to raise a family there. I don’t want them fall into the you get what you want, whether it be homecoming queen or the starter on a sports team, because of the last name they have or how much money their parent contributes to the booster club. My family isn’t wealthy, but my sister and I always had everything that we needed and most of the stuff that we wanted. Here in Auburn, we are all the same, just college students trying to better our future and education. It doesn’t matter what your parents do, what high school you went to, or who you were there. Part of me wants to stay here and raise my family here, it would be great to live here, but I am so close to my family I am not sure that I will be able to make that possible. Even if I do move back to North Alabama, I won’t raise my family where I grew up, just close enough for my parents and my boyfriend’s parents to be there to watch their grandkids grow up and babysit if we need it. I plan on being an elementary teacher, it’s what I have always wanted to do, and I can’t wait to be living that
It was about 8:00 at night, my heart was pounding, my breathing became irregular, uncontrollable tears slid down my face. I felt the warm tears just dropping onto my hands. I walked into the bathroom, getting ready to shower. I slowly turned my head, up, down, left, and right. I didn’t really know what to do at this point. Multiple things built up to this point and this story was only one of them.
“Oh, sorry. I was just thinking about something. You know, Mother.” I said desperately, letting tears roll down my cheek. Gleam understood this and immediately tried to cheer me up. She came over and...