Who I Am Today Analysis
I didn't ever grow up in the richest of neighborhoods, but that didn't matter, because I was happy. I was happy because my personality, my interests and my character all formed from the areas and places I have lived in and around. For example, my beloved family, the income of my household and the neighborhoods I lived in shaped me to be who I am on this day in age.
The biggest playing factor on who I am today was unquestionably a repercussion of my kindred. My home, after my parent’s divorce, was always filled with 4 people, which were my mother, my youngest brother, my only sister and myself. Fifty percent of the time the house was peaceful as the other half was obnoxious. My brother and I shared a room together which used to bother me bucket loads back when I was around the age of fourteen to sixteen. Sharing a room with my brother, whom I see every single sun and moon, definitely taught me to share what I have and to make the best out of what I have. Sure we would argue, but in the end we would make up and laugh it out with a video game to accompany us and our bored, young minds. My mother also taught me a very important life lesson, which was to “Learn from your mistakes,” and I made many, but never made one without learning a lesson from my error. I don’t think I would of been able to survive without the help …show more content…
My mother was the only one bringing an income into the household for me and my two siblings, so we didn't always have the money to do and get everything we wanted. However, we did have enough money for the things we needed. This definitely taught me to cherish the things I have and not to whine about the things I don't. Without that skill in my life i'm sure I would way less patient with just about everything and i’m sure I would be much more irritable. I am definitely a “homebody” and the fact that I have a small house and can’t always get what I want at home doesn't change that one
The biggest playing factor on who I am today was unquestionably a repercussion of my kindred. My home, after my parent’s divorce, was always filled with 4 people, which were my mother, my youngest brother, my only sister and myself. Fifty percent of the time the house was peaceful as the other half was obnoxious. My brother and I shared a room together which used to bother me bucket loads back when I was around the age of fourteen to sixteen. Sharing a room with my brother, whom I see every single sun and moon, definitely taught me to share what I have and to make the best out of what I have. Sure we would argue, but in the end we would make up and laugh it out with a video game to accompany us and our bored, young minds. My mother also taught me a very important life lesson, which was to “Learn from your mistakes,” and I made many, but never made one without learning a lesson from my error. I don’t think I would of been able to survive without the help …show more content…
My mother was the only one bringing an income into the household for me and my two siblings, so we didn't always have the money to do and get everything we wanted. However, we did have enough money for the things we needed. This definitely taught me to cherish the things I have and not to whine about the things I don't. Without that skill in my life i'm sure I would way less patient with just about everything and i’m sure I would be much more irritable. I am definitely a “homebody” and the fact that I have a small house and can’t always get what I want at home doesn't change that one