Yay for Monologues!

Being in college is definitely a change from what I’m used to in high school. For one thing, it’s easier to fit in with your peers here…Maybe it’s because we never actually separate ourselves into cliques based on our nationalities (like my high school sort of did)…I am very shy and I don’t talk much at first, so it was quite interesting for me to be comfortable here so easily. I am tired from all of the assignments that we have to do, but I don’t regret spending time with the group. They’re funny enough to keep me awake in class. The only exception would probably be Poly Sci, since everyone seems to fall asleep there…Other than that class, my courses are enjoyable so far…Even calculus has its points, surprisingly. I like math and games, but I’m afraid of insects, especially spiders, and of failing (haha, nerd!) Despite that, time management is the most challenging thing for me to do right now. I am used to having weekends as my free time playing games or whatever. Now I actually do some work in order to keep track with my courses; business law is the worst for me though…Sigh…

Post Monologue: I actually hated doing the monologue. I like my classmates and all, but speaking in front of a class is not my forte. As I said before, I’m very shy in front of my friends and I’m not as open at first impression. I prefer to sit down and talk instead. The experience was still new to me, even though I had to present projects numerous times in the past. I also had to present speeches during my sophmore year, but it didn’t help calm me down. I learn that I want to be friends with everyone, to help them out in anyway I can, in my own way. Just not in presentations. As my peers read their monologues, I realized that I’m not alone. Like me, most of them are nervous or just didn’t want to describe themselves. They are more nervous than  my overachieving high school friends, usually peers…And what was the next question? Haha…I’m still shaken from my presentation…

Birdie!What are you staring at? Lol~ I like birds, and I sometimes give that expression (or the clueless one) to people too…



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