It was a hard time for me to be only eight years old. I could see hardship around me but couldn’t do anything about it. The hardships plowed through us like we were made of tissue paper. No matter what I did and what reserves of strength I tried to draw upon, they weren't enough. I was not big enough. I was not fast enough. I was not good enough. I come from a joint system family that is typically common in Pakistan. My father has 3 brothers and 4 sisters and he is younger among the all. We were having a prefect life with my paternal grand-father, my parents, uncles and aunties. We all faced the death of our grandfather that effects on everyone at some instant. But my father didn’t imagine that his life would have been affected the most. …show more content…
With my all efforts I completed my matriculation with 91% marks. After a month to it, I got a chance to serve my self as the ambassador of Pakistan in an exchange program Called K-L YES Program. It was the first time in my family, a girl firstly who belong to a middle class family, was going to USA on a full scholarship. My achievement shocked everyone but the happiness that was on my parent’s face and especially on my father’s worth a million dollar for me. It was the time for me when I could appreciate myself that I have done something to make my father happy. In America I attended the high school and gave more than 150+ presentations around the year to break the stereotypes about Pakistan among them. I successfully completed 100 community service hours and at the end of the year I was awarded with the honor role in a high school and several certificates by U.S. of department. It didn’t end here, when I came back to Pakistan I got admission in the Roots IVY international, which is consider as one of the top schools, to do my A levels on scholarship and I was also nominated as a high achiever by the Roots IVY international. I also got a chance to experience a summer school in China for two weeks. These two weeks worth most in my educational life. I have learned that no matter what hardships I endure, I can rise above them and push myself to reach my full potential. I have learned how to be a hard worker from my father and to never let my circumstances stop me from doing my best. . Although ties have changed and obstacles have arisen, I still view the future with the same optimism and anticipation I have always viewed it with. My experiences have hardly been “perfect,” but life continues to amaze and excite me at every