Personal Narrative: Coming To Legacy High

In the many months before my comings to Legacy High my thoughts were as follows. How am I going to graduate with my class? Do I even have enough time to finish? Will I even graduate? These questions are still relevant. I’m still questioning whether I will be graduating or not. I am still frantically looking for missing assignments that I know I turned in. I am still worrying about the smallest of things that shouldn’t be bothering me, but yet they still do. I still feel the day’s creeping up on me one by one, and yet I still somehow seem to accomplish what is asked of me. I feel as if I’m living paycheck to paycheck, scraping the bottom of the barrel and just barely passing by. That is how I felt during my times before I came to Legacy High,
I would usually relax and eat something when I got home, but I just couldn’t, I didn’t want to deal with what was going on, so I just slept it off. After I woke up around 6pm-7pm, I would go get some dinner, come back to my room, listen to music, and then play on my bass for a good 2 hours or so to relieve my stress, and eventually falling back asleep around 12. This would impact me severely because I would sometimes wake up around 8:00am and be late for school. I would then arrive to my first period Apex class where I would either work on my assignments or sleep because of stress. After that I would continue on with my journey and go to my Legacy class at 2nd period, continue with my work until 4th period, and then hopefully eat something at lunch, if not, oh well, there was always food for me when I got
This program may be good for others, but for me, it wasn’t the best choice, I should have gotten all of my work done from the start. Looking back through the 4 years I’ve been at this educational facility, I have not been trying my hardest, and it’s sad that I am only now coming to this realization. With the mindset that I currently have, I could have been passing in all of my classes, lived a better life, experience school activities, and live the normal life. Don’t get me wrong, not everything in Legacy was a bad experience. There were times where I felt happy, not pushed aside, and loved, that is the part that I loved about legacy, they accepted you for who you were, nothing more or nothing less, they treated you with respect when you deserved it, and told nothing but the truth when you needed it. I do not regret being in this program, but I sure do wish I tried harder during my high school career. If I don’t graduate now, I will at a better time, and then I will leave my