Setting realistic, time-sensitive goals are imperative for the succession of our present time and years
to come. These goals can be anything, ranging from completion of an assignment, building on your ability for something, or just creating a different habit for yourselves. After the accumulation of these goals, they build towards the biggest goal you have for yourself, in this case maybe a dream you've always wanted to chase or a career you've wanted for yourself. These smaller units of "dream-pieces" (goals) build up for the moment you want to achieve your dream. If your goals aren't realistic, these goals will have a high chance of not being met. Not achieving the unrealistic goal you set for yourself will only result in disappointment and loss of determination, so start small.
For myself this year, I set a goal for myself of better self-discipline. I've known for the past years that self-discipline is necessary to achieve something big, yet the school showed me that even with little effort, I can still achieve A's. However, this theory I tricked myself into thinking came out to be wrong, after taking AP Human Geography, Mr. Nguyen's Math Analysis Honors class, and seeing my grade from Mrs. Colln's class. I realized that it won't be the same. Elementary school and Middle school was preparing me for nothing difficult, yet gave me an opportunity to experiment with "how long can I procrastinate and still get an A?" This ties into my lack of self discipline when it comes to English class. It's very difficult for me to read a book and not fall asleep. It may be the fact that the book is not interesting, but I want to be able to read any material that doesn't seem of any interest yet still completely understand and stay awake. The other goal I've set for myself is learning more about the world as a whole. I've realized that many connections and analyzations, which is absolutely useful in English class, comes from learning about the world and the connections made from state to state, country to country, nation to nation. These goals prepare me for next school term (and the one in progress) and accumulate good habits for years to come. (I've also been trying to teach myself Korean but.. hahahaha)
For my future, the goals I've had set in mind is getting into a good college and career. Although it's not necessary for a high paying career, I want this kind of job to have a stable family and provide for my future family. Being a pharmacist (realistic), nurse (realistic), surgeon (...realistic?), or a neurosurgeon (...realis- nevermind) has always been on my mind. I've always had an interest in the world of medicine. I've also wanted to become a singer, but that's something difficult to get into because all the money goes to Ariana Grande or something. Also, a great college sets me up for a good experience with people from around the world and interact differently with different people. Besides, good things are good. I just wanna make my dad and momma proud!
to come. These goals can be anything, ranging from completion of an assignment, building on your ability for something, or just creating a different habit for yourselves. After the accumulation of these goals, they build towards the biggest goal you have for yourself, in this case maybe a dream you've always wanted to chase or a career you've wanted for yourself. These smaller units of "dream-pieces" (goals) build up for the moment you want to achieve your dream. If your goals aren't realistic, these goals will have a high chance of not being met. Not achieving the unrealistic goal you set for yourself will only result in disappointment and loss of determination, so start small.
For myself this year, I set a goal for myself of better self-discipline. I've known for the past years that self-discipline is necessary to achieve something big, yet the school showed me that even with little effort, I can still achieve A's. However, this theory I tricked myself into thinking came out to be wrong, after taking AP Human Geography, Mr. Nguyen's Math Analysis Honors class, and seeing my grade from Mrs. Colln's class. I realized that it won't be the same. Elementary school and Middle school was preparing me for nothing difficult, yet gave me an opportunity to experiment with "how long can I procrastinate and still get an A?" This ties into my lack of self discipline when it comes to English class. It's very difficult for me to read a book and not fall asleep. It may be the fact that the book is not interesting, but I want to be able to read any material that doesn't seem of any interest yet still completely understand and stay awake. The other goal I've set for myself is learning more about the world as a whole. I've realized that many connections and analyzations, which is absolutely useful in English class, comes from learning about the world and the connections made from state to state, country to country, nation to nation. These goals prepare me for next school term (and the one in progress) and accumulate good habits for years to come. (I've also been trying to teach myself Korean but.. hahahaha)
For my future, the goals I've had set in mind is getting into a good college and career. Although it's not necessary for a high paying career, I want this kind of job to have a stable family and provide for my future family. Being a pharmacist (realistic), nurse (realistic), surgeon (...realistic?), or a neurosurgeon (...realis- nevermind) has always been on my mind. I've always had an interest in the world of medicine. I've also wanted to become a singer, but that's something difficult to get into because all the money goes to Ariana Grande or something. Also, a great college sets me up for a good experience with people from around the world and interact differently with different people. Besides, good things are good. I just wanna make my dad and momma proud!

