1. My Favorite Family
Every family, no matter the size, has a different dynamic with each other. Each and every family interacts and gets along with one another in their
own ways. Personally I have a very large family. I have four younger siblings, making me the oldest. Every since I was little I was always known and
seen by my parents as the perfect child. I never acted out, I always had friends, got good grades, always followed their rules, and never got myself
into big trouble. There usually seems to be one of these children in every family– the favorite child.
My sister, who is two years younger than me, has always been the opposite. She has always been the rebellious child and is always getting herself
into bad situations. She tends to throw fits a lot and gets angry very easily. My parents and other people around my family have always commented
and viewed her as this inferior child, who seeks attention and refuses to fit in well with everyone else. Regardless of how she acts most of the time,
she is always viewed with a negative connotation, and when people think of my family they think of her as the worst behaved one. Even though this
sort of behavior constantly hindered my family, it was never something we really talked about.
As I mentioned, everyone just expected her to act out and find a way to get herself into trouble and it was commonplace for her to continue to act
in inappropriate ways. Right before I left for college, my dad explained to me his reasoning for why she behaves the way she does: "She needs a
way to get attention and fit in. Since you have already taken the role of being the perfect daughter, being bad is the way that she has a place and
stands out". Scientific studies have shown that middle children are typically ones who struggle to find their identity within the family due to the fact
there are older and younger siblings around them. They yearn for the attention that the others attain and feel obligated to do whatever is necessary to
become the face of the family and gain notoriety, whether it's good or bad. I feel bad knowing that she is sort of stuck in the revolving door of
mediocrity (since my parents don't favor her and likely will not because she acts out so often), but I cannot help but think
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2. My Favorite Company
When thinking of my favorite companies, I put into the equation, aspects of the company such as customer service, ability to purchase stock in the
company, the overall culture of the company, how the employees are treated, and my personal experiences with the company. With that in mind, I've
narrowed the selections, one of my favorite companies overall would be T–Mobile. According to the "About Us" section of www.t–mobile.com,
"T–Mobile US is a major wireless network operator in the United States, headquartered in Bellevue, Washington. I personally have T–Mobile service
and worked for the company in the past, the culture of the company is amazing, the customer service is outstanding as well, they have what I like to
call the "Chick–fil–A factor" in which the customer is the number 1 priority, they do their best to understand, empathize and work with customers.
T–Mobile uses Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram as its social media platforms. The general purpose of social media largely depends on the person
using it. Some people use social media is to stay connected to friends, family, in various places of the world in a way that is modest, personal. Some
use social media to make money, find love and be popular. I personally think the most popular reason for using social media in today's society is to
advertise, to market themselves, small business, or really any kind of talents that a person may possess to be marketable.
Social media in any company is a valuable marketing asset
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3. My Favorite Lesson
Lessons of My Favorite Activity
A Critical Analysis of What I Have Learned from Debate
Why is is that athlete constantly put themselves through excruciating pain just or game that will not matter in a year? Why do they continuously push
themselves harder and harder just to be on the starting line up? Both of these questions can be answered by one simple phrase: winning is everything.
Athletes struggle and fight to be the best just so they can prove that they are stronger, faster, and ultimately better than their opponents. Winning gives
one a rush that he or she cannot feel in any other way. For me, this feeling does not come from scoring a goal or making a touchdown or serving an
ace. This feeling of pride and confidence comes from winning a debate meet. Debate has become a part of my life that has taught me an abundance of
valuable lessons. For example, debate has taught me the importance of time management, how crucial it is to be reliable, and what hard work can get
you.
Being on the Worland Speech and Debate team, I have had to learn to balance my time between multiple activities. Debate is the longest season
compared to any sport at Worland High School because it starts in November and end in the middle of March. Throughout the season, it is vital
that I balance my school work, my daily chores, the objectives I have at work, while also making time for practice. Practice generally starts at four
o'clock in the afternoon, and gets over no later than seven o'clock that night. Our practice run very long and it can get quite difficult to fit in
homework, chores, and other tasks I have to accomplish for each day. Over the past three years, however, I have become quite the expert in great
time managing skills. I use every spare minute before school, at the end of classes, during lunch, on bus trips, etc. to get ahead on any work I can. I
do not hang out with my friends as much or go to any sporting events just so I can make sure I am not behind on my work for the day. Because of
my passion for debate, I am now able to use the time I have to the best advantage.
Debate is the perfect example of an activity where you must be trustworthy and reliable. Debate is hardly an individual sport, because you have
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