suhelsrandhawa
Dec 12, 2020
Undergraduate / Attributed to William Hastie, Amherst Class of 1925, the first African-American to serve as a judge. [2]
ยท Prompt 4: "Difficulty need not foreshadow despair or defeat. Rather achievement can be all the more satisfying because of obstacles surmounted."
Attributed to William Hastie, Amherst Class of 1925, the first African-American to serve as a judge for the United States Court of Appeals
All paths to success and ambition are filled with obstacles. No matter how small the goal is, the way leading to it is filled with obstacles, some small, and some humongous. It is a man's determination and dedication to achieve his goal that fuels his mind, body, and soul to overcome these obstacles and keep moving towards his goal.
Ever since my childhood, I have been interested in politics, both national and international, and curious about the issues our world is facing. When I joined high school, I was exposed to activities such as MUNs and debates. However, the biggest obstacle in my path to becoming a successful debater and MUN delegate was my speech impediment, which caused me to stutter.
I didn't allow this to deter me, and I did my first MUN in class 9. It went better than I had expected, and it gave a huge boost to my morale. I started doing more MUNs and debates, and by the time I reached class 12, I was made the school's co-curricular captain, and I was the school's most experienced MUNer. I feel pride in being a successful member of various MUN circuits all over the country because I overcame a huge roadblock on my path to realising this dream of mine.
In the words of the French playwright Moliere, "The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. "Overcoming obstacles is what gives the person a great sense of achievement and content. One must persevere through hardships in order to realize one's dreams. Even if a person is unable to achieve his goals, he is able to calm his conscience by putting in his level best effort to overcome the obstacles. Often, the effort gives the person a greater sense of accomplishment than the goal.
The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it
ยท Prompt 4: "Difficulty need not foreshadow despair or defeat. Rather achievement can be all the more satisfying because of obstacles surmounted."
Attributed to William Hastie, Amherst Class of 1925, the first African-American to serve as a judge for the United States Court of Appeals
All paths to success and ambition are filled with obstacles. No matter how small the goal is, the way leading to it is filled with obstacles, some small, and some humongous. It is a man's determination and dedication to achieve his goal that fuels his mind, body, and soul to overcome these obstacles and keep moving towards his goal.
Ever since my childhood, I have been interested in politics, both national and international, and curious about the issues our world is facing. When I joined high school, I was exposed to activities such as MUNs and debates. However, the biggest obstacle in my path to becoming a successful debater and MUN delegate was my speech impediment, which caused me to stutter.
I didn't allow this to deter me, and I did my first MUN in class 9. It went better than I had expected, and it gave a huge boost to my morale. I started doing more MUNs and debates, and by the time I reached class 12, I was made the school's co-curricular captain, and I was the school's most experienced MUNer. I feel pride in being a successful member of various MUN circuits all over the country because I overcame a huge roadblock on my path to realising this dream of mine.
In the words of the French playwright Moliere, "The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. "Overcoming obstacles is what gives the person a great sense of achievement and content. One must persevere through hardships in order to realize one's dreams. Even if a person is unable to achieve his goals, he is able to calm his conscience by putting in his level best effort to overcome the obstacles. Often, the effort gives the person a greater sense of accomplishment than the goal.