I was swarmed with homework from the multitude of AP classes I was taking. There were multiple days a week in which I would finish my homework as the sun was softly kissing the horizon of a new morning. All those sleep-deprived nights made me recall the days in which “momma sang [me] to sleep” (21 Pilots 10). I went from being tucked in by parents to being lulled to sleep by homework and studying. As I became dreary each night with the endless list of undertakings to complete, I could feel myself becoming more and more stressed out. The teachers, knowing me and my work ethic, expected me to accomplish the various assignments they threw my way. It was as if they thought there was “nothing else” going on in my life while it was quite the contrary; my life was consumed with the extenuating expectations of my parents, school, and community (Machado 2). In addition to the workload of school, I had the exasperating and terrifying task of applying to different colleges and universities. The endless essays and plentiful applications all contributed to my overwhelming flood of work. All these expectations pouring down on me abated my livelihood. I worked constantly to meet them. My parents expected me to do well on my academics and standardized tests so that I can get into an university with a great engineering program. When I told them the news of my denial from Georgia Tech, I could clearly see the
I was swarmed with homework from the multitude of AP classes I was taking. There were multiple days a week in which I would finish my homework as the sun was softly kissing the horizon of a new morning. All those sleep-deprived nights made me recall the days in which “momma sang [me] to sleep” (21 Pilots 10). I went from being tucked in by parents to being lulled to sleep by homework and studying. As I became dreary each night with the endless list of undertakings to complete, I could feel myself becoming more and more stressed out. The teachers, knowing me and my work ethic, expected me to accomplish the various assignments they threw my way. It was as if they thought there was “nothing else” going on in my life while it was quite the contrary; my life was consumed with the extenuating expectations of my parents, school, and community (Machado 2). In addition to the workload of school, I had the exasperating and terrifying task of applying to different colleges and universities. The endless essays and plentiful applications all contributed to my overwhelming flood of work. All these expectations pouring down on me abated my livelihood. I worked constantly to meet them. My parents expected me to do well on my academics and standardized tests so that I can get into an university with a great engineering program. When I told them the news of my denial from Georgia Tech, I could clearly see the