I was born on January 27, 1998 in Maryland. When I was a child, I interacted with several kids while living with my mother. Hence, I was exceptionally active and social. I loved dancing and I had a great deal of friends. Notwithstanding, when I lived with my father, I began being less social particularly in school. I was creative and sensitive. Additionally, I was timid and quiet around new people. In this manner, since my mother encouraged me to participate in extracurricular activities, I can say that my abilities is the aftereffect of nature, however formed into aptitudes through diligent work of nurture. All in all, I believe that as we get older we should at least have a college degree or get a job so that we can take care of ourselves …show more content…
One person that has had the greatest impact on what I consider moral is Nelson Mandela. Nelson Mandela showed me that everyone can make a difference if you have patience, courage, and the willingness to help others. I concur with Gardner’s theory, on the grounds that not everyone who does not have a high score on an IQ test is not intelligent. I believe that people can be smart in other things. I mostly identify with people and self-intelligence than nature and word intelligence.
My primary caregiver when I was young was my mother. However, I was mostly attached to my father. Since I was mostly attached to my father when young, I am closer to him than my mother. Furthermore, I developed special bonds to objects such as my teddy bears. In any case, today I have out developed my connection towards my teddy bears.
As a child I did not have any trust issues. I trusted my parents and other adults as power figures. Hence, I can say I was an independent child. Moreover, I believe that I was a reactive child. Exceptionally, I think this temperament has not change. When teenagers ask “who am I” they are attempting to discover what they are going to do when they get more established and their role in the world. When I was sophomore, I grappled with the concept of identity, I did not know who I wanted to do in life. Until junior year, when I decided to become a nurse because of my desire to help