I believe that mental health is very important, however sometimes I let it slip to have more motivation in the gym, if I think about past relationships, I can get motivated to work on myself more. This is less than ideal because I am willingly letting my mental health suffer.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I don't have a favorite Disney character, but I really love all the princes' because they know how to talk to women.

One book that truly transformed my life, was The Boys in the Boat, I read this book and it prompted me to join my middle school rowing program. Six years of rowing later I see that the sport transformed my life. Before starting rowing, I was overweight, weak, and very introverted and awkward. Since then I have lost weight, gotten an 8-pack of abs, and become a true fitness and gym bro. My confidence in through the roof, and now I consider myself an extrovert.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

One time at an amusement park, I was too tall to go on a ride. And this isnt funny but someone got injured on the same ride that I was denied right after I had to step aside. So being tall saved me.

Poetry is hard I need to hit the gym Can't find my card I'm him

I started playing golf because I love how you connect with nature as you play a round, I also love how golf can represent life in many ways. My father always loves to lecture me about how if you do everything right and take the time to focus on yourself and make a nice shot you stay on the fairway, where life is much easier, and if you rush things and accidentally make a mistake, you will end up in the rough. The rough represents all the hardships in life, it takes more time and is harder, but you still can break through as long as you work hard and stay dedicated.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.

I haven't had the opportunity but I plan to help out with an EMT service in route to become a surgeon.

My cousin's grandmother had dementia, I watched as this strong, smart, and happy woman slowly fall apart and pass away. It was very sad to watch as human beings lose themselves due to mental illness.

I'm Passionate about becoming a civil engineer because recently I've found that my brain is wired to design and construct different things, I love mechanical engineering and I can envision how many different systems work in my head.

Gaming has truly changed how some social interactions happen, and how many. I've found that primarily introverts will use gaming chats or groups as their only social interactions. I could never make this the only interactions I have with other people.

I have aspirations to be just like my father, my gandfather, and my fathers grandfather, they were all big influential figures in the medical field. All these men in my family inspire me to become better than I am and to make the world a better place. Here is my Common Application essay to express who I am as a person. I wake up on the ground, breathing so hard I can’t think straight, looks like I blacked out. I just tested 2k on the erg (rowing machine), it’s my last chance to secure a time that will get me recruited for college. Ten minutes later I muster the strength to shakily get to my feet and look at my time. My stomach drops as the score is half a second slower than my goal. This only means that I will have to keep grinding and improving both my strength and stamina. Hard work is the essence of life. There is no sport that better illustrates this ideal than crew. It has been said that competing in a 2000 meter race takes the same physiological toll as playing two basketball games back to back, and it exacts this toll in just under six minutes. For example, two years ago I made the conscious decision to really put my head down and grind during the winter offseason. Monday through Friday, 3:30 PM through 5:30 PM, I chose pain over comfort, forcing myself to erg and lift, unsatisfied until I couldn’t walk. I found comfort in knowing that I was the only one out there working, improving while everyone else rested. One of my most satisfying memories is watching my name climb on the ranking list, truly feeling the fruits of my labor. By now I have surpassed fifteen people whom a year before I thought were unbeatable. As I observed the correlation between hard work and results my eyes were opened to see how this world really works, no good will come from standing still, if a person truly wants anything in life they will need to do the work that is required. I use this strong mentality in all other aspects of my life, in school I force myself to always use my full attention and truly understand all concepts that are shown to me. In the weight room I use this mindset to stay consistent and dedicated. Even only a year of focusing on self improvement has made me a whole different person. I aim to truly live life every day, and every morning I want to wake up excited to better myself in ways I had not imagined even a day before. Every day I am inspired by David Goggins, as he says in many of his motivational speeches, “I don’t stop when I’m tired, I stop when I’m done.” Similarly, in the book The Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown, Joe Rantz once said, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s a question of what you will do, and how well you will do it, while pain has her wanton way with you.” This year has taught me what it is like to see my hard work pay off, and it has only left me foaming at the mouth to work harder and reap the benefits. There is nothing to be gained without hard work and dedication.