Art, asked by umangdevendrakumar20, 4 months ago

essay on event that change my life

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Answered by iTzMoniKa28
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Explanation:

Everybody thinks that moving to another city is not as stressful and life-changing as moving to another country. However, my experience shows that this is not quite true, since for me, it did play a dramatic role. When I was fourteen, my family moved to another state, and this event changed my life dramatically. From the sunny and warm San Francisco, we moved to gloomy and cold Chicago, and I lost my friends and connection with the place I admired so much. I palpably sensed the effects of moving and was depressed and antagonistic at first. As time went by, I learned to seek the positive side and managed to overcome my stress, but I still believe that moving to another city is a life changing decision that should be carefully considered beforehand.

I still remember my old room in San Francisco. Its windows faced the twisting road that went up and down the hills. Although I hated the sound of trolleybuses sometimes, it was still fun watching people hurry to get into one of them. I had many friends back then, and we loved riding these funny trolleybuses after school. We even managed to get lost once when we took a ride one evening and had to call our parents to help us. What I loved about this city was that it had a happy and careless atmosphere as if it was created for having fun and relaxing. Someone may disagree, but I still believe it is the best city to live in on the West Coast.

So, you may imagine what I felt when I was told that we were going to move to Chicago in several months; it changed my life forever, and not in the best way. My father got an attractive job offer, and my mother was sure she would also find a position in a law firm. It seemed that everyone got what they wished for except me. Nobody asked my opinion when making this life-changing decision, as my parents thought that because I was young, I did not know what I wanted from life. I need to admit that although they were partially right, one thing was clear – I did not want to leave San Francisco. However, I had to put up with that decision as nothing really depended on me, and I faced the change with a restless mind and heart.

When I first saw Chicago from the car window, it looked impressive. Skyscrapers, architecture, busy streets, and the waterfront could amaze anyone but me. We moved to a nice apartment with a stunning view, but I kept recalling my old sunny room from which I could see the warm ocean on the horizon. I went to the new school and met new friends, but it did not make me feel less insecure about myself. Remember, I was a teenager and painfully perceived any changes in my environment. As time went by, I managed to overcome my depression. I realized that my parents received a wonderful opportunity to build their careers and knew that I would receive quality education here. Besides, Chicago was closer to New York where my grandparents lived, so we visited them more often.

However, although I love Chicago in my own way, I still dream about returning to San Francisco. Moving was a change too drastic for me to accept, and I feel like some part of me died. Something exciting, fun, and happy associated with this city has gone. I do not blame my parents for taking me away, but I think they should have been more considerate of my feelings and emotions. Sometimes, moving to another city can be even more life-changing than moving abroad, so this event cannot but leave its mark.

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