I have been writing ever since I could remember into my youth. I was as young as 8 when I first started writing stories and impressing my friends. I have always had a passion for writing, and this is one personal reason why I decided to make my career.
In high school I was flourishing with my writing skills. During this time, it was majority poetry and I would get ideas at the drop of a hat. This was a great time for me to be writing. However, once I entered college I started to peak out in my creativity and found it harder to write on the spur of the moment.
This year, I will begin taking classes at Eastern Illinois University. It has a superior Journalism program among state schools, and I think it will help me progress in my writing.
This is the year of transition for me. I will be leaving an old job for a new one, leaving my friends and my support system nearly 5 hours away. I will be on my own, and while I'm scared, nervous, anxious all-in-one-I've never been so excited in my life. This new adventure is something I can dig into, and I'm ready to step up to the challenges that come my way.
I have never taken my talent for granted, but instead found it to be a blessing. It has carried me through tragedies I have endured and helped me triumph through adversity. Writing is my emotional outlet, and without it-I don't think I'd be who I am today.
The key to becoming successful in college is to form strong, effective study habits. Throughout my years as a student, I have used trial and error to find the best ways to study. While some have been successful, others have needed multiple attempts to become effective. Teachers are effective in how they prepare their exams, and such things as math, humanities, languages, and sciences are all going to be tested differently. I hope some of my trial and error techniques benefit you as well.
First, read the material assigned to you in the syllabus. This is vital to your time spent as a student...
More..Eliza Brown
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