Speech On Daycare

I was eight when my grandfather first exposed me to the definition of humanity. He explained humanity as a human’s ability to empathize and feel compassion for one another. However, at that time, I struggled to grasp the importance of compassion for a stranger. Because I grew up in a household that values humanity, I involuntarily got involved into the community services. To be honest, I did not enjoy waking up at 5 a.m to aid the Elderlies in rural areas. Scrubbing their feet; massaging their shoulder; helping my grandmother in the kitchen was my weekly routine. Serving the community, later I realized, provides more than just being involved in the community; these opportunity taught me how to interact with variety of people. In Daycare, I might brag about how many pokemon cards I have, but in Bradley home, I talk about how a cone of ice cream does not cost 25 cents anymore(They are always fascinated about “modern- day life”).In Midstate, I act according to the patient’s needs and the level of their pain. Because I

It was only 20 people in club from Lyman Hall and Sheehan, but in Connecticut HOSA club, I read my speech to over 100 gaping faces. Although I lost, I gained more than what I had expected. Self-confidence! In the beginning of migrating into this country, my classmates humiliated me for my lack of ability to speak English when I tried to voice my opinion. But my bravery in the platform that day, wiped out all my insecurities. In 7th grade, I read a 4th grade level books, but now I read poems and plays along with my AP English classmates. Although I might not have the highest intellectual ability or the GPA, I, however always challenge myself to attain better score or give a better service that I had done before. Through my services and leadership experiences, I have built a character that my grandfather would be proud