Question

essay about "the real you"​

Answer 1

Answer:

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The real uh

As a young woman, my mom saw herself as someone who excelled at communication and organization, but not in science. But years later, when her dad was in the hospital, she was impressed with the nurses who cared for him and thought about what a meaningful career nursing would be. She decided it would require too much science to pursue, though, and scratched the idea. It would also mean a complete career change. She’d been working in human resources at the same company for 20 years.

Then, in 2003, while visiting colleges with my sister, she met a nursing student in her 40s who inspired her to think that maybe it wasn’t too late to change. After taking a few night classes, she quit her job to attend nursing school — where she excelled in chemistry, anatomy and physiology. Now she’s a registered nurse at a hospital.

As we grow and change, it can be challenging to align our self-perception with our true identity. Think of some of the labels you might have attached to yourself, like “I’m shy,” “I’m bad with money,” or “I’m bored by serious relationships.” Could it be that you’ve changed but let that expired perception stick around?

If so, those outdated labels could affect the choices you make and keep you from reaching your potential. So rather than being constrained by perceptions of who you used to be, maybe it’s time to start claiming the “real” you.

Answer 2

Explanation:

A common or traditional definition of matter is "anything that has mass and volume (occupies space)". For example, a car would be said to be made of matter, as it has mass and volume (occupies space). The observation that matter occupies space goes back to antiquity.