As a new student, I was filled with inspiration to do
my best and have a good grade in all my classes. The 1 percent was already
there but I didn’t think deep enough how to execute my plans to succeed and
according to Edison perspiration is the 99 percent, which I didn’t realize
until my full semester stay at SNC thought me the lesson the hard way. I took
four classes this semester and my college writing class was one of them. It’s a
writing class so I planning to do well in the class but one thing I didn’t realized
was it would take me a lot of reading and writing plenty papers to be a good
writer. At first I was thinking it was extra load and wouldn’t help me that
much so I had less interest in the class. The online vocabulary assignments and
the snoodle homework’s proved my point for myself and saw them as extra loads.
I had the inspiration but I was lacking the perspiration.
But as I forced myself to read the book and listen to
the lectures attentively to understand what it means to write a good paper I was
really surprised by how much I didn’t know even thou I considered myself a good
writer. My perspiration started there by knowing there is always a room for
improvement and the moment we stop thinking what we have is the limit is the
moment we can understand we can do better that was my perspiration moment and
turning point for how I perceive success. The class I thought was least
important thought me the most important lesson for my academic goal and the
lesson was you can always improve if you don’t limit yourself self to what you
know now. My first semester experience thought me a valuable lesson for life
and I’m happy I’m wiser today than yesterday. I just want to summarize my narration
by one of my favorite quotes from Winston Churchill “You should go to your room
every day at nine o’ clock … and say to yourself, ‘I am going to sit here for
four hours and write!’ … if you sit waiting for inspiration, you will sit there
till you are an old man.” I believe everyone should understand this and work
smarter not to end up being the old man in his room. Thank you for reading
this.
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