Once there was a boy named Arjun, who lived in a bustling city with his family. Arjun was a curious child with a passion for technology, but he struggled in school, especially with math. Numbers felt confusing, and no matter how hard he tried, he couldn’t keep up with his classmates. His grades were often lower than expected, and his parents grew increasingly concerned. In 8th grade, when final exams came around, his parents and grandfather encouraged him to seek help from his cousin, Priya, who was known for her excellent grades. They often compared him to her, telling him, “Look at Priya! She studies hard and always scores above 95%.” Though it hurt him, Arjun quietly accepted their words, feeling like he could never meet their expectations. Despite his efforts, Arjun scored only 89% in his exams. His father, disappointed and angry, scolded him harshly and even punished him physically. The words that hurt him the most were his father’s: “You’ll never be successful if you don’t...
No one heard me... though I cried, They just smiled and walked beside. But never once looked in my eyes— Where whole worlds burned, where dream-light lies. They called my voice a foolish sound, A leaf that falls and hits no ground. “Be quiet, read, be just like them,” They said, and shut the truth again. They could not see the skies I drew— Not painted blue, but endless too. While they made homes of brick and fear, I built my world from broken years. They told me, “Stop. You dream too far.” But how could I? I was the star. They mocked the roads I dared to climb, But never once asked, “Is he fine?” I smiled through pain and held my fire, Even when tired, even when dire. Their words were stones, but I stayed still, With bleeding hands, I climbed my hill. Now… their sons work where I lead, Their daughters plant the dreams I seed. They clap, they cheer, they shake my hand, But once, they wouldn’t let me stand. Their pride is loud—but memory stays: The nights...
A majority of people believe that they have to go to school in order to become successful in life. Most parents concentrate only on their child’s academic results, and when a child scores low, he is threatened, punished, or even embarrassed in front of others. It is such pressure that makes children consider themselves failures if they do not excel in academic work. Therefore, though studying is a crucial life feature that teaches the fundamentals such as reading and writing, it is not the only way to gain success. School education can be a helpful side direction that a person can choose as an auxiliary option to occupy his or her time while being focused on the main interest. For instance, sports, arts, music, or business talents call for practice, and practicing is not always possible during and after school hours. Let me describe a boy for you who is fond of football and practices for hours. His life will not be as great as it could have been if his parents only make him study ...
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