The American Dream-Personal Narrative

When I started my high school, I often times stumbled upon people with different belief and experiences, but there is one particular incident that will always astonish and startles me. It was my junior year in Trinity High
School, I was excited to start a new year in high school. The excitement of being an upper class was infused in my heart and my mind. As far as I can recall it, I met a colleague of in my theater class. He seemed to be amazed and surprised by everything around him. I couldn't wrap my mind on why he was acting in such manner. Weeks passed by, we were approaching our final six weeks and most importantly, our final was in our neck. I was never the student that voluntarily participated in a group, but impending final and my general …show more content…
At my first encounter with him, I thought of him as an unimaginative and an uncooperative person. Over one week I had been so close to him that I was actually suspecting my own perceptions of others. Him and I connected our two different worlds and created our play. We included the theme of the bonding of a family over time through adversity and a parallel to the
American Dream. It was pictured from his point of view as well as mine. I had a extremely life than he did in Nepal. My initial feelings were ousted by my new feelings about him, family, and life as a whole. The encounter between him and
I made me question about the responsibility of a man in the society and made me realize what we see as differences are the underlying perception of finding common ground and trust. Nevertheless, my feelings had vastly influenced by this interaction and overall made me a more accepting and welcoming person. I would like to finish my essay with a quote about Aggieland because my interaction with him was similar in many way,"From the outside looking in you can't understand it, and from the inside looking out you can't explain