Ok i just wrote this in my usaul tone so please try to help me edit this. Plus I'm kinda freacking out about applications so don't be too harsh
I love to take long walks
The hot, barren ambiance that cascades over the Ghanaian dust bowl, the boisterous streets of Jamaica New York with its hints of iniquity and disgust, and the definitive beauty of Maryland's placid nature and its haven for tranquility all encompass my ever-changing world. This world has taught me to perceive beauty in desolation, to grasp Theroux's "simplicity, simplicity, simplicity" when surrounded by the gratuitous complexities of municipality, and to find solitude in accepting my insignificance when surrounded by nature's true beauty and its inherent placidity. I have attained these lessons only though my compulsion to explore or, what is coined by the selective populace on dating sites as "I love to take long walks".
Even today I still hold the urge to take long walks. I've realized that I do so not to escape situations of distress and discomfort but to search for an answer. When I strolled down the unpaved roads of Ghana I met wise men who truly understood the country's beauty. When they walked out every morning they didn't huddle to their cars rushing to go to work, rather they saw the sun thrown far across the horizon, vibrant with light and color, and felt like it was placed there just to make them smile. When I walked down the sullied roads of Jamaica New York I met poets who viewed street violence and hood culture as the archetype of true humanity and acknowledged the city for its rat race culture. These lessons combined with my family's compassion, motivation, and slight aggravations establish my dreams and aspirations. My Ghanaian culture forces me to aspire to greatness, to combat the stigma that those who remain rooted in Africa hold no place among the world's elite and can never contribute to the archetype of success and intellectualism. My perception of urban culture forces me to grasp the human condition, I understand our compulsion for injustice and yet I extol our ability to realize integrity and morality. Such perception also allows me to attempt to attain integrity, sincerity and other characteristics of morality. Walking through my ever-changing world forces me to aspire to greatness and become a better person, but after all I still just love to take long walks
I love to take long walks
The hot, barren ambiance that cascades over the Ghanaian dust bowl, the boisterous streets of Jamaica New York with its hints of iniquity and disgust, and the definitive beauty of Maryland's placid nature and its haven for tranquility all encompass my ever-changing world. This world has taught me to perceive beauty in desolation, to grasp Theroux's "simplicity, simplicity, simplicity" when surrounded by the gratuitous complexities of municipality, and to find solitude in accepting my insignificance when surrounded by nature's true beauty and its inherent placidity. I have attained these lessons only though my compulsion to explore or, what is coined by the selective populace on dating sites as "I love to take long walks".
Even today I still hold the urge to take long walks. I've realized that I do so not to escape situations of distress and discomfort but to search for an answer. When I strolled down the unpaved roads of Ghana I met wise men who truly understood the country's beauty. When they walked out every morning they didn't huddle to their cars rushing to go to work, rather they saw the sun thrown far across the horizon, vibrant with light and color, and felt like it was placed there just to make them smile. When I walked down the sullied roads of Jamaica New York I met poets who viewed street violence and hood culture as the archetype of true humanity and acknowledged the city for its rat race culture. These lessons combined with my family's compassion, motivation, and slight aggravations establish my dreams and aspirations. My Ghanaian culture forces me to aspire to greatness, to combat the stigma that those who remain rooted in Africa hold no place among the world's elite and can never contribute to the archetype of success and intellectualism. My perception of urban culture forces me to grasp the human condition, I understand our compulsion for injustice and yet I extol our ability to realize integrity and morality. Such perception also allows me to attempt to attain integrity, sincerity and other characteristics of morality. Walking through my ever-changing world forces me to aspire to greatness and become a better person, but after all I still just love to take long walks