When teenagers think about the world, they mostly conceive it as out of reach, distant, and overwhelming, but not Fleur. Her views on the world are to go out and explore. She wants to understand what makes us different, to discover what separates others apart from the pack. Why do people there do this? Why is that a part of their culture? How did we end up here, and not there? These are some of the questions her mind occupies often when she’s not preoccupied with dance or school. For Fleur, there has always been dance; she has been dancing for 12 to 13 years, starting at the young age of three. Two years ago, her and her team even got to participate in the nationals where they won best choreography. Sadly, she was hit by the flu, and couldn't
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Everyone, no matter who they are, have their own ideas and actions to explain the world in their own eyes. This distinction is what makes people tick. Fleur wants to gaze at the innermost ideas of cultures and compare them to her own life. How someone lives is very suited to where they live; depending on if it’s urban or rural, what their history’s like, even down to the climate. In order for her to explore these different sides of people, Fleur plans on traveling throughout the world to answer her deepest questions of life on …show more content…
New York City remains the largest city in America, And is home to countless different people from very different backgrounds. Out of any Tolland resident, Fleur surely knows this city the best. Her and her family visit the teeming streets and the towering skyscrapers at least once a year. She wishes to compare her experiences there to those of Tokyo. The two cities are so incredibly distinct, it would be an intriguing journey for her to delve into the lives of these particular perceptions of the surroundings.
Japan isn't the only place in the world Fleur would like to visit, however. Her eye is also set on interesting whereabouts such as Dubai, Thailand, and Vietnam. Fleur wants to undoubtedly see how others live. In America, the common individual takes for granted the easily accessible resources that come with the country we live in. This isn’t the same for others living in places of despair, but she does want to make one thing clear; just because we live in a prosperous society, doesn’t mean we are the only
Everyone, no matter who they are, have their own ideas and actions to explain the world in their own eyes. This distinction is what makes people tick. Fleur wants to gaze at the innermost ideas of cultures and compare them to her own life. How someone lives is very suited to where they live; depending on if it’s urban or rural, what their history’s like, even down to the climate. In order for her to explore these different sides of people, Fleur plans on traveling throughout the world to answer her deepest questions of life on …show more content…
New York City remains the largest city in America, And is home to countless different people from very different backgrounds. Out of any Tolland resident, Fleur surely knows this city the best. Her and her family visit the teeming streets and the towering skyscrapers at least once a year. She wishes to compare her experiences there to those of Tokyo. The two cities are so incredibly distinct, it would be an intriguing journey for her to delve into the lives of these particular perceptions of the surroundings.
Japan isn't the only place in the world Fleur would like to visit, however. Her eye is also set on interesting whereabouts such as Dubai, Thailand, and Vietnam. Fleur wants to undoubtedly see how others live. In America, the common individual takes for granted the easily accessible resources that come with the country we live in. This isn’t the same for others living in places of despair, but she does want to make one thing clear; just because we live in a prosperous society, doesn’t mean we are the only