Colors And Crayons In Kindergarten

In Kindergarten, my biggest problem was choosing which color I wanted to color with. My scene was always the same, as I was never the best artist. I would always draw a sun in the top right corner of the page, a giant tree right in the middle, clouds, grass, and a few flowers at the base of the tree. It was always the same; the picture never changed. However, something did change: the colors I used. The first decision I had to make was whether I wanted to use crayons or markers, since using both crayons and markers could ruin the picture. Sometimes crayons are just easier because they don’t stain your hands or your clothes, but markers tend to have brighter colors. My all time favorite crayon was cerulean, which was always perfect for the sky,
But then there was battery charge blue, which only came in a marker. It was the perfect in between for the two colors I loved so much, but it was a marker, so was I really prepared to take that step? Would I be able to find the rest of the colors I wanted in marker form? This was a complicated situation, so I normally just stuck to what I knew I would be most comfortable with: crayons. Then moving on from the sky, the next issue I would face was always the color of the flowers. Sure, I could have them be different colors, but even as a 5 year old, I knew that the colors would all have to go together. Cerise was a darker bright pink, making it not too bright for the picture. Then there was shocking pink, which was a mixture between pink and purple. And then there was plum, a darker purple color, which would look amazing with either one of the colors I had already chosen. Being stuck with many amazing colors, I didn’t know which ones to use. So I looked around at everyone’s papers around me and realized that they were almost done! I did what I had to do; I used all the colors I
Yes, this sounds like a very common issue, but it is one of the biggest challenges I still have today. As a younger kid, I would always see new things and want to try it, which posed a certain problem because I just couldn’t have everything I saw. I noticed that this had become a problem one night when I went out to dinner with my family. We were at Red Robin looking at our menus and I had decided that I wanted the bacon burger with no mayo, no cheese, and pickles on the side. The waitress was taking an exceptionally long time coming to take our order, which gave me a lot of time to think about that decision. Was that really what I wanted? What if it isn’t good? What is everyone else getting? Looking around at all the tables around us, I saw the most delicious looking foods. One man had a guacamole bacon burger, which was like the bigger, better version of the one I wanted. Another person had the Royal Red Robin burger, which had an egg on top. All over I saw different things, each one looking more delicious than the last, which led me to believe that I was choosing the wrong thing. I decided that I had chosen the bacon burger because I know that I like everything on it and that I might not end up liking something else if I try it, but now is the time to take chances. Before I could decide on something else, waitress came