Being twins is really hard. We are expected to do the same things all the time, and whenever we do, we are constantly compared even though we don’t want that to be the case. This makes trying things out that lie in the other’s field of interests or specialties pretty scary for us because we don’t want to be compared or thought of as a failure.
I got my sense in art, be it drawing or painting, from our mom. Anjali, on the other …show more content…
I became interested in economics and interviewed for our high school’s Fed Challenge team because of her influence. Because of her, I am always ready to try new things. I know she also has this impact on other people as well.
Not only have I seen her inspire other students in Fed Challenge, but also dancers. Coming into high school, we joined the South Asian American Student Association (SAASA), an organization that annually hosts a charity performance at the end of the school year. We formed a dance group which consisted of both experienced and inexperienced dancers. Although the experienced dancers caught onto the tough choreography faster, the new dancers were struggling. Anjali was always there to help them, even after the practice hours to ensure they catch up. Needless to say - our group performed well in SAASA.
After growing up side by side with her, I am having trouble describing my sister in a few words. However, if I had to sum it up, I would say that my twin sister is my greatest friend. She is dependable and loyal. She is curious and persistent. She is willing to help others no matter the circumstances. I am sure she will be a great asset and student, wherever she