Childhood experiences
- briellejee
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Re: Childhood experiences
I agree. Childhood memories seemed to have stuck on us longer, and sometimes it determines the kind of adult you are becoming. I've heard stories and accounts that childhood experiences weigh heavily that the ones we ahve an adult, especially on our perspective and values. BTW, your profile picture is so CUTE!
- briellejee
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I agree! Most of us are shaped by it, especially because I think we were in the process of growing up.Mahnoor Shirazi wrote: ↑13 Jul 2019, 05:55 I don't know a lot about this however I'm almost certain that ones childhood encounters do have a noteworthy effect on him/her. Additionally, on the off chance that we skim through them these encounters may not convey that significance, however they do have a hand in making your personality .![]()

- briellejee
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I agree, even just reading it, his circumstance breaks my heart. I think, with my personality, I wouldn't have handled things well if I'm in his position. I'm just glad it turned into something positive for himelizaron878 wrote: ↑15 Jul 2019, 12:04 His childhood was definitely not a bed of roses. Life is hard enough, but for a growing boy with an absent father and a mother struggling to make ends meet, it gets even harder. That said, could be his challenging childhood experiences are what shaped him into the man he became, which is a positive thing.
- briellejee
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I do agree about the resiliece, but working hard is something else entirely. And though I believe that hard work pays off, I have known people, especially farmers, who work thrice as hard as anyone else and yet they still remain poor. Higher achievements indeed need hard work but it also a topic of opportunity and privilege. It may have been the backbone of the author's works, but I think even though he had undergone many challenges and doubts, his achievements were also bred from his intellect and privilege of having to focus on his own study.Kate_But_Not_Kaitlyn wrote: ↑16 Jul 2019, 08:57 I think having to struggle, especially early in life, definitely causes a person to gain a resilience and a strength they would not have had otherwise. That ability to fight and overcome odds makes for higher achievements because an individual knows how to work hard.
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Thanksbriellejee wrote: ↑19 Jul 2019, 00:11I agree. Childhood memories seemed to have stuck on us longer, and sometimes it determines the kind of adult you are becoming. I've heard stories and accounts that childhood experiences weigh heavily that the ones we ahve an adult, especially on our perspective and values. BTW, your profile picture is so CUTE!

- Susmita Biswas
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- Daniel_
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I agree with you. I believe these experiences, though not enjoyable, they are there to make us stronger. We often later get to appreciate them.Kate_But_Not_Kaitlyn wrote: ↑16 Jul 2019, 08:57 I think having to struggle, especially early in life, definitely causes a person to gain a resilience and a strength they would not have had otherwise. That ability to fight and overcome odds makes for higher achievements because an individual knows how to work hard.
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Yes! I agree. The treatment he received from his aunt, mother and family forged his independence and the ability to have a good working relationship with anyone later in life.Nisha Ward wrote: ↑06 Jul 2019, 07:44 I agree that his experiences helped shape him but not just with his successes. With the disappointment of his father and the way his aunt Edith treated him, I think it also fostered the kind of independence that ended with him giving up some pretty great opportunities like working with Dr. Axelrod.
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