You don’t have to feel or be attractive to love yourself or have a fulfilling life.
Opinions
All posts reflect the opinions of the author and not necessarily those of The Roar or A&M Consolidated High School.
Employment leads to changing priorities, forces habit of time management
I always imagined that the transition to my late teenage years would be gradual and slow. I saw myself gradually easing myself into adulthood, getting my toes wet before I dove into the deep end. But now I’m worrying about managing my money, making sure I work enough hours, and planning for things way in advance, all on top of keeping my grades up so I can advance in my field.
Chronic illness leads to struggle for excellence, success
I remember breaking down in front of my doctor, undoubtedly frustrated and confused with the way I’ve constantly been feeling: sick and tired.
End of presidential election leads to division, need for understanding
Both Clinton and Trump supporters have legitimate pain and fear that needs to be addressed.
Struggles encountered when moving houses leave teen with newfound outlook of change
There is, in fact, an art to moving houses, but that doesn’t mean it’s pretty.
Archetype fosters negative perception of fellow women, disdain towards womanhood
When did most women become airheads? Why does traditional womanhood equate to shallowness?
New religious experience leaves teen feeling blanched
I’m a tomato.
Learning to love heritage kindles greater appreciation of Hindu culture
“My culture is my identity and personality. It gives me spiritual, intellectual, and emotional distinction from others and I am proud of it.” -M.F. Moonzajer
First solo flight provides unexpected reality check
What could go wrong? Pretty much everything.
Fear of judgement diminished by sharing music with friends
I shouldn’t be ashamed of liking music from the culture I’m so connected to, but it scares me.