about myself topic 11

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• Speaking exams
• Typical speaking tasks

Talk about yourself

This is a very common task at the beginning of a speaking exam. It is something you can prepare at home and practise. If you know what to say, you will feel more relaxed and confident at the start of the exam.

Instructions

Watch the video of two students talking about themselves in a speaking exam. Then read the tips below.

Examiner : Hi. What’s your name?

Kelvin :  My name is Kelvin.

Examiner : Kelvin, OK. So, Kelvin, I’m going to ask you a few questions. I’d like to ask you about your school. So, what subjects do you like most?

Kelvin : I think I like economics most because I can study different kinds of demand and supply theory and I can use it in my daily life to observe the market. I think that’s very interesting, yeah, and very useful.

Examiner : OK. And are there any subjects that you don’t like so much?

Kelvin : Actually, I don’t like physics too much because I need to calculate many difficult questions and all those mathematics words. I’m not really used to them. So, I don’t like physics.

Examiner : I see. All right. Well, how about in the future? Are you hoping to go to university?

Kelvin : Yeah, sure.

Examiner : OK, and what would you like to study there?

Kelvin : I think I would like to study something about business. So, I think nowadays we can only make a lot of money by participating in the financial sectors. So, I would like to study something about financial business. I want to get rich, yes.

Examiner : OK, that’s great. Thanks, Kelvin.

Melissa : My name is Melissa.

Examiner : Melissa?

Melissa : Yeah.

Examiner : Hi, Melissa. And, can you tell me about your family?

Melissa : I’ve got no sisters and brothers. I live with my father and mother and my dog.

Examiner :  And your dog?

Melissa : Yeah!

Examiner : Great. All right, I’d like to ask you a few questions about your school. So first, what subjects do you like most?

Melissa : I like mathematics the most because I think it’s satisfying to calculate the solution.

Examiner : OK. So, mathematics ... is there any other one?

Melissa : And English, I think, because it’s fun to learn a language.

Examiner : Great, OK. Which subjects do you think are most useful for you?

Melissa : I think accounting is the most useful because every company needs an accountant and to be an accountant I need to study this subject.

Examiner : Sure, OK. And are there any subjects that you don’t like?

Melissa : I hate Chinese because it’s difficult to study the passages. Yeah, and I don’t really understand what it’s about.

Examiner : OK, that’s great. Thanks, Melissa.

Here are our top tips for talking about yourself in an exam.

• Think about the types of topics and questions you may be asked before the exam. School, family, free time, daily routines and future plans are common topics.
• Practise answering simple questions about yourself. Work with a friend to practise or record yourself and listen to the recording.
• Listen carefully to the questions. If you don’t understand the question, ask your teacher to repeat it.
• Give complete answers in full sentences.
• Look at the examiner. His/her face may tell you when you’ve said enough and he/she is ready for the next question.
• Memorise your answers. It’s good to have ideas ready, but it’s better not to memorise long replies to typical questions.
• Just reply with ‘yes’ or ‘no’.
• Panic if you are asked an unexpected question. Take a few seconds to think before you answer it.

Here are some examples of things you can say about yourself:

My name’s ... I’m from ... / I live in ... I was born in ... I’m ... years old. I go to ... school. I like ... because ... I don’t like ... because ... In my free time / After school, I ... My best friends are ... because ... My favourite (school subject, actor, pop group, sport) is ... because ... I have ... brothers and sisters. In the future, I’d like to ... because ...

Check your understanding: true or false

Check your language: ordering - questions, worksheets and downloads.

Everyone loves talking about themselves! Have you ever had a speaking exam like this? Can you think of any other sentences that might be useful?

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• Knowledge Base
• College essay

How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay | Examples

Published on September 21, 2021 by Kirsten Courault . Revised on May 31, 2023.

An insightful college admissions essay requires deep self-reflection, authenticity, and a balance between confidence and vulnerability. Your essay shouldn’t just be a resume of your experiences; colleges are looking for a story that demonstrates your most important values and qualities.

To write about your achievements and qualities without sounding arrogant, use specific stories to illustrate them. You can also write about challenges you’ve faced or mistakes you’ve made to show vulnerability and personal growth.

Table of contents

Start with self-reflection, how to write about challenges and mistakes, how to write about your achievements and qualities, how to write about a cliché experience, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions about college application essays.

Before you start writing, spend some time reflecting to identify your values and qualities. You should do a comprehensive brainstorming session, but here are a few questions to get you started:

• What are three words your friends or family would use to describe you, and why would they choose them?
• Whom do you admire most and why?
• What are the top five things you are thankful for?
• What has inspired your hobbies or future goals?
• What are you most proud of? Ashamed of?

As you self-reflect, consider how your values and goals reflect your prospective university’s program and culture, and brainstorm stories that demonstrate the fit between the two.

Prevent plagiarism. Run a free check.

Writing about difficult experiences can be an effective way to show authenticity and create an emotional connection to the reader, but choose carefully which details to share, and aim to demonstrate how the experience helped you learn and grow.

Be vulnerable

It’s not necessary to have a tragic story or a huge confession. But you should openly share your thoughts, feelings, and experiences to evoke an emotional response from the reader. Even a cliché or mundane topic can be made interesting with honest reflection. This honesty is a preface to self-reflection and insight in the essay’s conclusion.

Don’t overshare

With difficult topics, you shouldn’t focus too much on negative aspects. Instead, use your challenging circumstances as a brief introduction to how you responded positively.

Share what you have learned

It’s okay to include your failure or mistakes in your essay if you include a lesson learned. After telling a descriptive, honest story, you should explain what you learned and how you applied it to your life.

While it’s good to sell your strengths, you also don’t want to come across as arrogant. Instead of just stating your extracurricular activities, achievements, or personal qualities, aim to discreetly incorporate them into your story.

Brag indirectly

Mention your extracurricular activities or awards in passing, not outright, to avoid sounding like you’re bragging from a resume.

Use stories to prove your qualities

Even if you don’t have any impressive academic achievements or extracurriculars, you can still demonstrate your academic or personal character. But you should use personal examples to provide proof. In other words, show evidence of your character instead of just telling.

Many high school students write about common topics such as sports, volunteer work, or their family. Your essay topic doesn’t have to be groundbreaking, but do try to include unexpected personal details and your authentic voice to make your essay stand out .

To find an original angle, try these techniques:

• Focus on a specific moment, and describe the scene using your five senses.
• Mention objects that have special significance to you.
• Instead of following a common story arc, include a surprising twist or insight.

Your unique voice can shed new perspective on a common human experience while also revealing your personality. When read out loud, the essay should sound like you are talking.

If you want to know more about academic writing , effective communication , or parts of speech , make sure to check out some of our other articles with explanations and examples.

Academic writing

• Writing process
• Transition words
• Passive voice
• Paraphrasing

 Communication

• How to end an email
• Ms, mrs, miss
• How to start an email
• I hope this email finds you well
• Hope you are doing well

 Parts of speech

• Personal pronouns
• Conjunctions

First, spend time reflecting on your core values and character . You can start with these questions:

However, you should do a comprehensive brainstorming session to fully understand your values. Also consider how your values and goals match your prospective university’s program and culture. Then, brainstorm stories that illustrate the fit between the two.

When writing about yourself , including difficult experiences or failures can be a great way to show vulnerability and authenticity, but be careful not to overshare, and focus on showing how you matured from the experience.

Through specific stories, you can weave your achievements and qualities into your essay so that it doesn’t seem like you’re bragging from a resume.

Include specific, personal details and use your authentic voice to shed a new perspective on a common human experience.

Cite this Scribbr article

If you want to cite this source, you can copy and paste the citation or click the “Cite this Scribbr article” button to automatically add the citation to our free Citation Generator.

Courault, K. (2023, May 31). How to Write About Yourself in a College Essay | Examples. Scribbr. Retrieved September 10, 2023, from https://www.scribbr.com/college-essay/write-about-yourself/

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Other students also liked, style and tone tips for your college essay | examples, what do colleges look for in an essay | examples & tips, how to make your college essay stand out | tips & examples.

BRYN DONOVAN

tell your stories, love your life

• Writing Inspiration
• Semi-Charmed Life
• Reading & Research

Things to Write About Yourself: 100 Writing Prompts for Self-Discovery

Writing is a great tool for personal growth, but it can be challenging to think of things to write about yourself. That’s why I put together this list of creative writing prompts for adults or teens. These may be used as memoir writing prompts if you’re interested in telling the story of your life, or the could be idea starters for blog posts or journal prompts for self discovery.

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You may not be able to relate to all of them, but I tried to make them pretty general! These creative writing exercises can also help you develop the characters in your short story, novel, or screenplay — just imagine your character answering them instead of you.

If you like these prompts for writing about yourself, you might want to pin or bookmark them for future reference. Take a look!

• Describe one of your earliest childhood memories.
• Write about what you see as one of your best qualities.
• Do you have the same religious beliefs that you had as a child? If so, why? If not, how and why did they change?
• Write about the benefits of being an only child—or the advantages of having siblings.
• Write about how a person can tell if they’re really in love. If you don’t know, write about how you don’t know.
• Are you shy about your body, such as when you change clothes in a locker room? Or are you comfortable with it? Why?
• Write about one of the most admirable classmates or coworkers you’ve ever had.
• Write about one of the worst classmates or coworkers you’ve ever had.
• Tell your story about the time you succeeded at something because you just. Didn’t. Give. Up.
• Write about how you’re a typical resident of your city or town… or about how you’re different from most people there.
• Write about how you fit the stereotype of people from your country… or about how you don’t fit it at all.
• Describe your favorite toy or game when you were five years old.
• Write about one of your most useful talents.
• What superstitions do you believe in or follow? Do you do certain things to avoid bad luck, or make wishes in certain ways?
• Write about a death in your family.
• Write about a birth in your family.
• Tell your story about your first best friend as a child. How did you meet them? How did you play together?
• Describe a physical feature of yours that you really like.
• Is your home usually neat, or usually messy? Why is that? Do you think it matters? Why or why not?
• Describe a part of your job or everyday work that you love.
• Describe a part of your job or everyday work that you loathe.
• Tell your story about how you won something, like a contest, a game, or a raffle.
• Do you think your hometown is a good place to live? Why or why not?
• Do you fit your astrological sign? Why or why not?
• Write about when you think it’s morally acceptable to lie. If your answer is “never,” write about why you think that.
• Write about a trait you inherited or picked up from a parent.
• Write about a way in which you are very different from a parent.
• Discuss one of the most important qualities you think people should look for in a romantic partner.
• Discuss a quality that you think is overrated when choosing a romantic partner.
• Write about a kind of exercise or physical activity you enjoy.
• Describe the contents of a desk drawer or junk drawer in your home, and write about the thoughts or memories that the objects in there inspire.
• Write about what you wish people knew about your job, profession, or calling in life.
• Write about a habit or addiction that you’ve been struggling with for years.
• Discuss something you love about the people in your country.
• Discuss something you wish you could change about the people in your country.
• What was something you misunderstood as a child? It could be the definition of a word, or something about adult life.
• Describe the benefits of being an introvert or an extrovert (whichever one you are.)
• Describe the challenges of being an introvert or an extrovert (whichever one you are.)
• Tell your story about the time you spoke up for something you believed in. How did it feel? Were there any consequences?
• If you don’t have children – do you or did you want them? Why or why not?
• If you have children – what is one thing that surprised you about being a parent?
• Tell your story about when a friend (or a group of them) made your day.
• Tell your story about when a friend (or a group of them) broke your heart.
• Describe an experience at a doctor’s office, dentist’s office, or hospital.
• Describe your dream home in detail.
• Tell your story about how a teacher, coach, or boss supported or inspired you.
• Tell your story about how a teacher, coach, or boss was so awful, they didn’t deserve to have their job.
• Write about something you did in the past year that made you proud.
• Do you live in the city you grew up in? Why or why not?
• Tell your story about a trip or a visit you enjoyed when you were little.
• Discuss whether you think people should share their religious beliefs openly, or whether they should keep it private.
• Discuss why you do or don’t consider pets to be family members.
• Describe what you think would be a perfect romantic date.
• Write about a type or style of clothing that you feel uncomfortable wearing, or that you simply dislike.
• Describe your personal style in clothing and whether it’s changed over the years.
• Write about the worst house or apartment you’ve ever lived in.
• Tell your story about a time when, rightly or wrongly, you got in trouble at school or at work.
• Do you always vote in elections? Why or why not?
• Do you think people make snap judgments about you based on your appearance? Are they accurate or not?
• What’s something that people don’t learn about your personality unless they get to know you very well?
• Write about something that terrified you as a child.
• Write about a particular phobia or fear you have now. If you’re not scared of anything, write about that!
• Write about something you believe that isn’t a particularly popular belief.
• What’s something you wanted badly as a child? Did you get it? If so, was it everything you hoped? If not, did it matter?
• When you’re feeling sad or down, what are ways that you make yourself feel better?
• What is something that makes you almost irrationally angry?
• Write about an object you own that has religious, spiritual, or symbolic significance to you.
• Do you consider yourself hopeful or cynical about romance? Why?
• Write a note apologizing to a part of your body for insulting it in the past.
• Write a note thanking a part of your body for doing such a good job.
• Tell your story about when you had a delightful guest in your home.
• Tell your story about when you had an unwelcome visitor in your home.
• Describe the time you were a guest in an unusual home.
• What was the strangest course or class you ever took?
• Write about a time when you tried your best – and it didn’t pan out. How did you get over it?
• Write about a small thing you accomplished this week.
• Write about the ways that your hometown has changed over the years.
• Write about a way your country is changing for the better.
• Describe someone who bullied you as a child. Why do you think they did it?
• Do you believe that things happen for a reason, or do they just happen randomly? Why do you think this?
• Do you believe that you have a lot of control over your destiny or future? Why or why not?
• Write down a funny story that your family likes to tell again and again.
• Tell your story about a time you got injured or you were in an accident.
• Write about some of the things you do at home when you’re completely alone.
• Tell your story about how you learned a new skill.
• Describe the way you get to school or to work every day.
• Propose a frivolous or ridiculous law that you would like to implement, and explain your reasoning.
• Write about something you did (or didn’t do) that you’re proud of from a moral or religious standpoint.
• Tell your story about having a great time at a party.
• Tell your story about a party you wish you had never attended or hosted.
• Tell a story that has to do with your hair, or the lack of it.
• Write about a feud or rift in your family.

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If you want to do more self-discovery and you could use a fresh start right about now, check out my journal, The Book Of Dreams Come True ! It’s a journal about goals and manifestation, and I’m really excited to share it with you. I’m even making a sample available—here’s the free PDF download of that.[spacer height=”20px”]

[spacer height=”20px”]Do you have more ideas of things to write about yourself, or advice on how to do it? Let us know in the comments! Thanks so much for reading, and happy writing!

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65 thoughts on “ things to write about yourself: 100 writing prompts for self-discovery ”.

Yet another really helpful list. Thanks, Bryn 🙂

Thanks Anne, and thanks for sharing! 🙂

WOO HOO! As usual, there’s a Ton of Great Stuff here. You’re totally awesome! When I grow up (I’m only 55 now) I wanna be like you! LOL 🙂

My answer to #100 – Sleep All Day!! Or at least stay in bed as much as I could bear.

Robin, you are too kind! Thank you. 🙂 Sounds like #100 is a pretty short writing prompt for you, though, haha!

Great post, Bryn. I shared on FB, Pinterest, and Tumblr.

“Write about when you think it’s morally acceptable to lie. If your answer is “never,” write about why you think that” (#27).

“Lie.” Facts, truth, and lies aren’t mutually exclusive. Knowledge, context, intent, source, speaker, and audience are factors.

For example, Disney’s Pinocchio is different than DreamWorks’ Pinocchio in the Shrek movies.

When it comes to “facts,” all of us cover more than any one point on the continuum: True, Mostly True, Half True, Mostly False, False, Pants On Fire (politifact.com’s scale).

“Let’s pretend” is okay for kids and adults, and it’s also okay to make-believe with Alzheimer’s patients who will physically attack you if they have all the information they demand. One could spend eternity debating “Little White Lies” (and their definition) and what to do in the face of death or danger.

Thanks so much for sharing, as always! I’m honored. 🙂 I like your thoughts about lies and facts!

Whoaa! What a Great helpful list?. You’re Awesome nd Helpful Bryn! I love the ideas.

Hey Sani, so glad you like it! Thanks for the kind words!

Thanks Bryn, this list is really comprehensive and a great starting point to bring more to a story. I’m writing my mother’s story and these questions will be good for prompting her thoughts. Thanks again, happy writing.

Suzanne, that is so cool that you’re writing your mother’s story! I’d love to think I could help even a little tiny bit 🙂 Thanks for reading, and for commenting!

I want to put it on pinterest but alas no button lives at Bryn’s blog?

OH that’s so nice of you! If you hover over the graphic a Pinterest pin should show up, and there should also be one at the bottom of the post?

It was a wordpress glich! Today you have pins visable. Thhank you.

Ah, thanks for taking the time to tell me, Ellen. I was a little worried about that! Very kind of you. 🙂

Okay they are visible today, silly wordpress… ?

A remarkable list. Did it take you long to write this? Thanks for the tips. Many would be useful for educators.

Hi Katharine! Haha, it did take me a while. I used to teach first-year composition at university, and I had that in mind for some of these. 🙂 Thanks so much for the kind words!

I found your blog via Mr. Ape (Chris Graham). Thank you for sharing these excellent writing prompts. 🙂

Hi, Tracy! Ahh, Chris is so kind to share 🙂 So glad you liked them!

I needed some “personal-essay” type journal entries, and this is a great list. Thanks for sharing.

Awesome, so glad it was helpful, Sarah!

I love this list!! Just reading through it was like watching a reel of “Coming Soon to a Pen and Paper Near You!” — little flashes of stories from my childhood and other memorable moments that I should really write down while my brain is still firing on all pistons (sort of :)). Thank you for posting this! XO

Thanks, Kerissa! Okay, and I have to say, this:

“Just reading through it was like watching a reel of “Coming Soon to a Pen and Paper Near You!” ”

is really clever writing! 🙂

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This is a really great list! I’m so happy to have found it. I’m working on writing a memoir and I’m certain that a number of these will be useful when trying to figure out what is missing from my pieces (as if I don’t have enough editing notes to work with….).

Thanks for sharing!

Hi Darya! How cool that you’re working on a memoir… I hope this does help. I bet editing a memoir is a challenge! Thanks so much for commenting!

Really love this post.. I’m happy I stumbled on your blog. I’ve been facing some issues writing.. I’m not sure if it’s laziness or writer’s block. Maybe a combination of both. I’m sure making use of those prompts will bring about a change. Thanks for sharing this ??

Hi Maryam, so glad you found it, too! It can be hard to establish a writing habit. The good news is, once you get into the habit, it’s easy to sit down and write. 🙂 Thanks for the kind words, and have a great week!

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Love these prompts! I am planning to write these in a journal and try to do them daily! Thank you for sharing your creativity!!!

Hi, Alex! I’m so glad you like them. I hope they lead to lots of great writing for you 🙂

Hi Bryn, You’ve put together a great list of writing prompts. Thanks so much. I’ve committed them to my writer’s journal and will turn to it for inspiration whenever I get stuck !

Hi, Dominic! I’m so glad you like them. Hope they lead to some great writing!

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hey bryn this list really helps me by giving me something to write about

this is makenzie oneal hey bryn this list really helps me by giving me something to write about

Hi, Makenzie! I’m so glad it was helpful. Have a great 2018!

Brilliant ideas Bryn Donovan. Thank you for sharing as I will definitely use them to ‘push’ my writing forward.

I enjoy reading your posts too. I’m trying to improve my writing and reading your articles is really helpful.

I just stumbled upon your site. Thanks for these writing suggestions. I am a retired English professor and have saved a number of prompts that I enjoyed sharing with students. Now, some friends and I, all retired community college educators, meet with some Turkish friends who are improving their English through informal conversations. The young ladies asked for writing assignments, so I am always looking for new ones. Everyone in the group participates in writing according to the prompts I give the members. We have fun sharing what we have written.

Hi, there! Oh, I am so glad you like them. It must be hard to learn English if you’re Turkish! How wonderful that you’re helping your friends.

Oh! And I should let you know that my book 5,000 Writing Prompts is on sale today and tomorrow, 99 cents for Kindle (usually $6.99 Kindle, $15.99 paperback.) Here’s the link if you want to check it out! https://amzn.to/2XELEuO

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Thank you so much for these brilliant asks. I am helping to teach an English class, and I am thoroughly inspired to incorporate some of these!

Hi there! Ah, that’s wonderful. So glad they were useful!

They helped me a little bit, but not much.

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87 Self-Reflective Prompts To Help You Write About Yourself

Having trouble deciding what to write about yourself ? 

Whether you’re writing for your journal, your memoir , or a class assignment, you have plenty of topics about yourself to choose from. 

You’re more interesting than you might think.

So are the people you live with, work with, and meet — if only for a moment. 

Once you look through the prompts listed below, the real challenge will be choosing which one to write about first. 

What Is a Unique Way to Write about Yourself? 

The point of writing about yourself is to grow in self-knowledge and understanding of where you are and where you want to be. 

With that in mind, it makes sense to write about what you’ve learned so far and how you learned it. It also helps to explore what you’re good at as well as what areas need work. 

Consider the following categories of self-knowledge: 

• Mistakes you’ve learned from
• Changes to your beliefs and the catalysts behind them
• Painful experiences and what you’ve learned from them
• Favorite things and why you love them
• Things that make you angry or that motivate you to fight for change

Things to Write about Yourself: 87 Writing Prompts 

Enjoy these all about me writing prompts . Start with one that leads your mind to a specific, vivid memory. Then free-write to your heart’s content. 

1. Describe something you’re good at. 

2. What do you want to be when you grow up and why?

3. How do you want people to remember you?

4. What personal beliefs of yours have changed over the years?

5. What would you like to invent and why?

6. If you won $1 million, what would you do with it?

7. If you had all the money you needed to create a nonprofit organization, what would its mission be?

8. What would you change about school or your country’s education system if you could?

9. If you could travel anywhere in the world, where would you go first and why?

10. Where do you want to live, and what kind of lifestyle would you like to afford easily?

11. What’s the biggest mistake you’ve ever learned from?

12. Would you rather get paid well for a job you can tolerate or paid little for work you love?

13. What is your favorite food and why? Do you make it yourself, or do you prefer paying others to do so?

14. What superstitions do you believe in or have you believed in, and why? 

15. Do you believe in luck (good or bad)? If so, do you think a higher power is pulling strings on your behalf — or working against you? How much control do you have over your life?

16. Describe your first job, what you learned from it, and whether (and why) you’d recommend it to anyone? 

17. What do you love about yourself? And who in your life sees that in you? Who doesn’t?

18. Describe your best friend and how you met. What keeps your friendship going?

19. Write about an animal with whom you’ve felt a close kinship and describe the relationship between you. 

 20. If you could design your own home, what would be its most important features?

21. What’s your favorite outfit (including footwear and accessories) and why? 

22. What’s your biggest dream for the future, and what are you doing to get closer to it?

23. What makes you angry? When was the last time something made you so mad you took action to change it? 

24. What’s your favorite holiday and why? What do you do to celebrate it? 

25. If you have a romantic partner, what do you love most about them and your relationship? What would you change if you could?

26. What do you most want to accomplish in your life and why? 

27. Have you ever gotten something you wanted, only to realize it wasn’t what you really wanted after all?

28. Do you want to be more like one of your parents or grandparents? Why or why not?

29. Describe one of your earliest childhood memories. 

30. Write about the benefits and challenges of having siblings — or of being an only child. 

31. How much of your body are you comfortable with people seeing? Has that changed?

32. What do you find gross that other people don’t — or vice-versa?

33. Are you interested in marriage, or would you prefer a romantic partnership without marriage? What are your reasons?

34. If you could design your own end, what manner of death would you choose and why?

35. How do you want your body dealt with after you die? Do you want your remains buried or scattered, and why?

36. Describe a favorite game from your young childhood (aged 0 to 10). 

37. Write about something you succeeded at because you did NOT GIVE UP. 

38. Write about a favorite elementary school classmate and what you liked about them. 

39. Write about an interesting high school classmate and what you liked about them. 

40. Write about the best coworker you’ve ever had and why you loved working with them. 

41. Write about the best job you’ve ever had and what you loved about it. 

42. How would you build the perfect sandwich (with or without bread)? 

43. Write about a death in your family and how it impacted you. 

44. Write about a birth in your family and how it affected you. 

45. Write about a marriage or divorce in your family and how it impacted you. 

46. Write about your intimate social circle, how it was formed, and how it influences you. 

47. Write about your chosen family — the people in your life who have become family to you — and how they have become so important. 

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48. Is your living space usually neat and tidy or messy and disorganized? Are you comfortable with it as it is, or what steps are you taking to change it?

49. Write about a personality trait you inherited or picked up from a parent. 

50. Explain whether you think it’s ever morally acceptable to lie, and — if yes — in what situations?

51. Write about a way in which you’re different from a parent or both parents. 

52. Do you believe in astrology? And, if so, what do you love about your sign?

53. Do you find any value in tarot cards or rune stones? If yes, which is your favorite, and what have you learned from it? 

54. Do you collect anything? If yes, describe your collection, how it began, and what it means to you. 

55. What is one thing you’re most likely to splurge on — clothes, food, skincare, entertainment, etc. — and why?

56. What do you think of your hometown? Is it a good place to live, and would you live there again? Why or why not?

57. What’s one quality you think everyone should look for in a romantic partner? 

58. Write about what you wish more people knew about your chosen job/career. 

59. Write about an external struggle that’s been wearing on you lately. 

60. Write about an internal struggle that’s been distracting you and wearing you down. 

61. Describe something you love — or don’t love — about the people in your country. 

62. Would you ever consider leaving your country and changing your citizenship? Why or why not?

63. How do you define patriotism? Would you redefine it if you could, or do you consider the word more or less toxic? 

64. What do you think of dress codes for school? What do you see as their purpose, and what would you do if a student’s attire was a clear violation of that code? 

65. What do you think of hair codes for school? Should someone be excluded for having a non-white hairstyle that honors their culture?

66. When it comes to voting for a presidential candidate, what qualities and beliefs do you look for in a candidate? What are the dealbreakers or non-negotiables?

67. Tell a story about when you had your heart broken. Who did it, what happened between you, and what kind of relationship do you have with them now?

68. Tell a story about when you lost a friend. What happened, and have either of you reached out to the other since then? 

69. Describe the benefits and challenges of being an introvert, extrovert, or ambivert (whichever you are). 

70. Write about a habit or addiction you’ve been struggling with for years. What has helped you fight or change it? Who has helped? 

71. Write about a kind of physical exercise you enjoy? What do you love about it? Is this something you do (or would love to do) regularly?

72. Describe a time you spoke up for something you believed in. Do you still hold that belief? How do you feel when someone else stands up for it or a contrary view?

73. Describe — in vivid detail — your dream home.  How is it perfect for you?

74. Write about a teacher, coach, or mentor who inspired you. How has their influence shaped you and the life you’re living? What do you wish you could tell them?

75. Describe something you did in the past year (or past five) that made you proud. 

76. Write about someone you admired — until you learned something morally offensive they said or did (racist, sexist, homophobic, Islamophobic, antisemitic, etc.).

77. Write about someone you thought little of until you learned of something brave, heroic, or generous they said or did.  

78. Do you consider your adopted animals as pets, companions, or family members? Explain why and offer some history on your past relationships with animals. 

79. If you were to travel around the world, would you rather go alone or with company? If you’d like a traveling companion, who would that be?

80. Are you more likely to listen to sad music or happy music when you’re feeling low?

81. When was the last time you took a risk to show someone how you feel about them? 

82. When was the last time someone made a grand gesture to get your attention or show their regard for you? How did you respond, and why?

83. Tell a story about a time you got into trouble at work or school. Do you regret what you did, or does the memory make you proud? Who else was involved?

84. Write about something you believe that isn’t a widely-held belief. 

85. What terrified you most as a child? Does it still scare you? 

86. Has anyone ever made a snap judgment of you based on your appearance? What did they say? And how did you respond?

87. Describe your personal style (clothing, hair, nails, etc.) and how it’s changed over the years. 

Now that you’ve looked through these about me ideas for writing , which one will you write about first? 

You can even make a shorter list of your favorites and tackle one each day for your journal . Or use your favorites as chapter topics for your memoir. 

The important thing is to grow in self-knowledge and to forgive yourself for not being perfect. No one is. Just keep learning. 

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Self-esteem: Take steps to feel better about yourself

Harness the power of your thoughts and beliefs to raise your self-esteem. Start with these steps.

Low self-esteem can affect nearly every aspect of life. It can impact your relationships, job and health. But you can boost your self-esteem by taking cues from mental health counseling.

Consider these steps, based on cognitive behavioral therapy.

1. Recognize situations that affect self-esteem

Think about the situations that seem to deflate your self-esteem. Common triggers might include:

• A work or school presentation
• A crisis at work or home
• A challenge with a spouse, loved one, co-worker or other close contact
• A change in roles or life events, such as a job loss or a child leaving home

2. Become aware of thoughts and beliefs

Once you've learned which situations affect your self-esteem, notice your thoughts about them. This includes what you tell yourself (self-talk) and how you view the situations.

Your thoughts and beliefs might be positive, negative or neutral. They might be rational, based on reason or facts. Or they may be irrational, based on false ideas.

Ask yourself if these beliefs are true. Would you say them to a friend? If you wouldn't say them to someone else, don't say them to yourself.

3. Challenge negative thinking

Your initial thoughts might not be the only way to view a situation. Ask yourself whether your view is in line with facts and logic. Or is there another explanation?

Be aware that it can be hard to see flaws in your logic. Long-held thoughts and beliefs can feel factual even if they're opinions.

Also notice if you're having these thought patterns that erode self-esteem:

• All-or-nothing thinking. This involves seeing things as either all good or all bad. For example, you may think, "If I don't succeed in this task, I'm a total failure."
• Mental filtering. This means you focus and dwell on the negatives. It can distort your view of a person or situation. For example, "I made a mistake on that report and now everyone will realize I'm not up to the job."
• Converting positives into negatives. This may involve rejecting your achievements and other positive experiences by insisting that they don't count. For example, "I only did well on that test because it was so easy."
• Jumping to negative conclusions. You may tend to reach a negative conclusion with little or no evidence. For example, "My friend hasn't replied to my text, so I must have done something to make her angry."
• Mistaking feelings for facts. You may confuse feelings or beliefs with facts. For example, "I feel like a failure, so I must be a failure."
• Negative self-talk. You undervalue yourself. You may put yourself down or joke about your faults. For example, you may say, "I don't deserve anything better."

4. Adjust your thoughts and beliefs

Now replace negative or untrue thoughts with positive, accurate thoughts. Try these strategies:

• Use hopeful statements. Be kind and encouraging to yourself. Instead of thinking a situation won't go well, focus on the positive. Tell yourself, "Even though it's tough, I can handle this."
• Forgive yourself. Everyone makes mistakes. But mistakes aren't permanent reflections on you as a person. They're moments in time. Tell yourself, "I made a mistake, but that doesn't make me a bad person."
• Avoid 'should' and 'must' statements. If you find that your thoughts are full of these words, you might be putting too many demands on yourself. Try to remove these words from your thoughts. It may lead to a healthier view of what to expect from yourself.
• Focus on the positive. Think about the parts of your life that work well. Remember the skills you've used to cope with challenges.
• Consider what you've learned. If it was a negative experience, what changes can you make next time to create a more positive outcome?
• Relabel upsetting thoughts. Think of negative thoughts as signals to try new, healthy patterns. Ask yourself, "What can I think and do to make this less stressful?"
• Encourage yourself. Give yourself credit for making positive changes. For example, "My presentation might not have been perfect, but my colleagues asked questions and remained engaged. That means I met my goal."

You might also try these steps, based on acceptance and commitment therapy.

1. Spot troubling conditions or situations

Again, think about the conditions or situations that seem to deflate your self-esteem. Then pay attention to your thoughts about them.

2. Step back from your thoughts

Repeat your negative thoughts many times. The goal is to take a step back from automatic thoughts and beliefs and observe them. Instead of trying to change your thoughts, distance yourself from them. Realize that they are nothing more than words.

3. Accept your thoughts

Instead of resisting or being overwhelmed by negative thoughts or feelings, accept them. You don't have to like them. Just allow yourself to feel them.

Negative thoughts don't need to be controlled, changed or acted upon. Aim to lessen their power on your behavior.

These steps might seem awkward at first. But they'll get easier with practice. Recognizing the thoughts and beliefs that affect low self-esteem allows you to change the way you think about them. This will help you accept your value as a person. As your self-esteem increases, your confidence and sense of well-being are likely to soar.

In addition to these suggestions, remember that you're worth special care. Be sure to:

• Take care of yourself. Follow good health guidelines. Try to exercise at least 30 minutes a day most days of the week. Eat lots of fruits and vegetables. Limit sweets, junk food and saturated fats.
• Do things you enjoy. Start by making a list of things you like to do. Try to do something from that list every day.
• Spend time with people who make you happy. Don't waste time on people who don't treat you well.

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• Orth U, et al. Is high self-esteem beneficial? Revisiting a classic question. American Psychologist. 2022; doi:10.1037/amp0000922.
• Levenson JL, ed. Psychotherapy. In: The American Psychiatric Association Publishing Textbook of Psychosomatic Medicine and Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry. 3rd ed. American Psychiatric Association Publishing; 2019. https://psychiatryonline.org. Accessed April 27, 2022.
• Kliegman RM, et al. Psychotherapy and psychiatric hospitalization. In: Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 21st ed. Elsevier; 2020. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed April 27, 2022.
• Fusar-Poli P, et al. What is good mental health? A scoping review. European Neuropsychopharmacology. 202; doi:10.1016/j.euroneuro.2019.12.105.
• Van de Graaf DL, et al. Online acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) interventions for chronic pain: A systematic literature review. Internet Interventions. 2021; doi:10.1016/j.invent.2021.100465.
• Bourne EJ. The Anxiety and Phobia Workbook. 7th ed. New Harbinger Publications; 2020.
• Ebert MH, et al., eds. Behavioral and cognitive-behavioral interventions. In: Current Diagnosis & Treatment: Psychiatry. 3rd ed. McGraw Hill; 2019. https://www.accessmedicine.mhmedical.com. Accessed May 4, 2022.
• Self-esteem self-help guide. NHS inform. https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/mental-health/mental-health-self-help-guides/self-esteem-self-help-guide. Accessed May 4, 2022.
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The English Room

Topics for writing about yourself in english.

At the very least, every student should be able to write about themselves and their immediate environment. The way I do this is write the topic heading  ALL ABOUT ME in the middle of the whiteboard, and then ask the students to brainstorm different sub-headings. For each of these, they then had to write about 100 words.

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Topics in English Topics in english to learn and fluent pronunciation and writing and facilitate conversation between you and others, whether in school, work or daily life

Topic about yourself

Topic about yourself contains all the information you can talk about yourself and your personality in English. If you want to know how to express yourself ;here you will find a topic under the title of topic about yourself in English contains all the information you want.

You must be honest in expressing yourself and always talk about the positive aspects in you so give hope and optimism to those who hear you ,and here you will find a topic called topic about yourself in English with all the information you are looking for.

All the creation of God is human beings, brothers, all human beings are one family, our father is Adam, and our mother is Eve.

I am the brother of everyone who has lost his brother and brother of all human beings.

I believe in all the heavenly religions that God has revealed to his slaves.

I do not harm anyone who follows other religions.

I do not ask the Creator but to make in the hearts of people a place that loves me and hates to hurt me.

I follow the Islamic religion, but I am not one of the hardliners.

Moderation prevails over all of my followers and my thoughts. Therefore, I totally reject the traditions and customs of the people that discriminate against one another without any justification, bias based on ignorance .

I accept criticism and respect the other opinion and if it disagrees with my views, the minds are not the same.

My opinion represents me and I am responsible for my silence, my words and my actions.

I do not care about the impression that someone has on me. I know what is going on inside me and the motives behind my actions.

I apologize if I sin, and forgive , I accept the apologize even if I am right, love of people is not easy for everyone to do, it is not easy for anyone to restrain what is in his heart of distress or resentment or anger, Man is swept away by the negative emotions that may engulf him .

Forgiveness is like swimming against the current.

It is a hardening challenge, but it brings happiness to the heart that is incomparable.

Nothing is closer to my heart than bringing happiness to someone else’s heart, even at the expense of my happiness.

We are all human beings and we all sin, but the one who excuses the other is the optimist, sometimes I feel imperfect and overwhelmed by the pursuit of perfection, and perfection for God alone.

Each of us has his dark side and his secret side; there is something that must remain hidden from the other, because there it is the best for your heart and their hearts; be different, be good, be forgiving, be your self.

In this way, we have provided you with a topic about yourself in English, and you can read more topics through the following section:

• Present yourself in English

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• Nov 28, 2016

All about Me: Introduce Yourself Printable

All about Myself or All about Me is a very popular theme for the beginning of the school year. It is a great theme for children to talk and learn more about themselves as well as about their classmates.

I have created printables that you can use with your children to let them learn to write their names, age, draw themselves and write or draw things they love.

As much as I could, I always try to provide choices, especially for topics like this. So, I made two different versions of the printables, so that children can choose which one they would like to use.

Click on the pictures below to download the 'All about Me' printables for free.

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• ALL ABOUT ME

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Name Chase Game This game is just like ‘duck duck goose’ game. The children sit around in a circle and one child is chosen to be the chaser first. The chaser stands up and walks around the outside of

My Special Name: Arts and Crafts Activities

What 9/11 Taught Me About Myself — and God

• How the Hell Do You Think Us Veterans Feel Right Now? Kurt Schlichter
• There Was A Time Journalists Would’ve Demanded An End To This Derek Hunter
• They Are Baring Their Teeth Kevin McCullough

Like millions of Americans, I was at work on 9/11. I was 18 years old, employed at a water facility on Lake Michigan in Chicago.

My coworkers and I gathered around a small television and watched the unthinkable unfold in real time. It was a moment when a country lost its collective innocence. A moment in which we realized things would never be the same. A moment when the promise of eternal sunrise in America looked dim.  

And now our group, once solely linked by vocation, had something else in common: fear.

Yet despite the national emergency, there was work to be done. 

All around us, 55 million gallons of water surged through our system, making its way to multiple cities —communities that were dependent on this facility. 

So, shortly after the attacks, I was placed on security duty, to stand watch at the one gate that led to our main water intake. Government officials had learned of potential threats against public utilities, including anthrax in the water supply. I had felt terror before, but this was the first time I felt a visceral, all-encompassing fear.

I spent the next two weeks guarding that gate. Looking back, the scenario seems implausible, even laughable. I had no weapon, no two-way radio, certainly no experience guarding anything. I was just a frightened teenager stationed as a lookout for an unknown threat.  

Those two weeks spent at the gate taught me an important principle: People are comforted by knowing that someone is there. I didn’t need to be the most qualified person for the job. I was willing. I was present. And I took my place. 

We cannot change the outcome for the 2,996 people who lost their lives that day. But we can remember them. We can honor them. 

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One of the best ways to do that is to be present for your loved ones. Be willing. Take your place at the gate. 

Over the years, the threat has changed. The source of our terror has evolved, the danger grown more elusive. But what I learned is that, when your life is submitted to Christ, fear is a choice. So, I encourage you to choose something else: hope.  

As I reflect on 9/11, I want to share a few observations with you. 

First, true evil always reveals true kindness. When evil advances, kindness will appear in response. Evil never wins. 

Second, God always develops the “ Josephs ” of the world — those who lead, those who affect change — through a long process, knowing those leaders will often debut at the height of a crisis. God is never taken by surprise, and the King always has one more move. 

Lastly, our ability to remember becomes our reason not to repeat. Memory is a gift from the greatest teacher.

I vividly recall that moment 22 years ago when I was scared. And I wasn’t alone. Across our nation, fear had become the great unifier, a singular commonality we all gathered around. 

But I’m not scared anymore. Not because the world has become a safer place, but because Psalm 91 governs the distant kingdom to which I belong, and my King always honors His word. Our safety is ultimately defined by our hope in Him.

Fear often appears as questions. It often masquerades as “Why?” And while we question why such a tragedy occurred — why is there evil in the world — there is no clear answer. We may seek comfort in simplistic answers, like pain is the result of sin, or that suffering makes us stronger, or that an all-knowing God has a master plan.

But the truth is we don’t need answers. God doesn’t delight in giving us answers. He delights in giving us Himself. In our pain, what we actually long for is the answer. So, I encourage you to invite him into your space. His tangible presence will enter the void you have inside and fill it with a calm and a reassurance that transcends words. You’ll find comfort. You’ll find security. You’ll find hope.

As a grown man who now lives and pastors in New York City, I stand at the gate, willing, present, sharing the hope of salvation. A gift that no government, no amount of money, no religion can provide. Because no matter the state of the world, no matter what’s happening around us, there’s work to be done. 

So on this year’s anniversary of 9/11, let’s gather around—as a community and as a nation—joined together not by fear, but hope.

Mike Signorelli is the founding pastor of  V1 Church , called the “fastest-growing church in America” by INJOY Stewardship Solutions. In just five years, V1 Church has grown from one location to three campuses nationally across Long Island, New York City, and Northwest Indiana; including over 100 watch parties globally in homes. As a content creator, Signorelli is known for his engaging and thought-provoking spiritual content, which he shares on social media platforms, reaching over 5 million people monthly.

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About Myself Essay for Kids

Essay on ‘Myself’ for Your Kids

As a parent, we want our kids to learn about the world they are living in, and understand how everything functions. However, it is also important for us to make our kids learn about themselves from the very beginning of childhood. It is significant that they know their likes and dislikes, what they enjoy and what they love in order to exist in the busy world.

So, here in this article, we have given several ideas on how to write an Essay on ‘Myself’ for the kids. A small step towards knowing what those sparkling eyes withhold in them. This is definitely a unique way to teach your kids to observe and learn about themselves so that they express themselves as individuals and put across their ideas in words. 

How to Start an Essay on ‘Myself’?

At the beginning of the essay, the kids can start with simple sentences to introduce themselves, which could be followed by a few lines about how they start their day, the sports they like the most and also a little bit about their favourite food and pets.

Kindly go through the ‘Tips for parents’ covered at the end of this article for more details.

Essay on ‘Myself’ for Class 1 Kids

My name is Twisha. I am a 6 years old girl. I live in Mumbai. I am in 1st standard. I have one younger brother and he is 4 years old. I live with my grandmother and parents. I am the cutest and most loving girl in my family. I love to play with my dolls and toys. I love dancing and watching cartoons. 

My grandmother also tells us fairy tales. We all love it. My father is an engineer and my mother is a housewife. On every vacation, we go on a family trip and I love watching birds. We are a very happy family. I love my family very much.

Essay on ‘Myself’ for Class 2 Kids

I am Rahul. I live in Delhi. I am a 7 years old boy. I have a sister, Arya. My family consists of four people - me, my sister, and my parents. We live very happily. I am in 2nd standard in City World School. My sister and I study in the same school. We go to school every day. I love my school. I have many friends in my school. I love my teachers and they teach us very kindly. My favourite subject is English. 

My father is a police officer and my mother is a housewife. He is very hardworking. My mother helps me and my sister in completing our homework. My hobbies are playing cricket and watching cartoons. On vacations, we go to our village. It is very beautiful. I love my family very much.

About Myself in English (20 Lines)

My name is Aditi. I live in Andheri, Mumbai.

I am in 1st standard in International Public School.

My birthday is on 29th October. 

I live with my family and in my family, there are 6 members.

My mother is a teacher and my father is a doctor.

I have a younger brother. His name is Nirvish and he is in Junior kindergarten. 

We are in the same school and we go together to the school.

I love my grandma and grandpa. We live together. 

In the evening my grandma and grandpa take us to the park and they play with us too. 

 In my neighbourhood, we have lots of friends.

 At home, we celebrate various festivals, including Ganesha Chaturthi, Deepavali, Navratri, and others.

 I am good at studies and I always score good marks in exams.

 I love to play with puppies and we have a puppy at home. His name is Oreo.

 I love to watch cartoons.

 My grandma always tells us stories about dolls and princesses.

I love Cinderella's story and she is my favourite.

 I love singing and my parents send me to music classes.

 I love my family, friends, teachers, and may God be with them all the time.

 We always go on trips during the summer holidays. 

 I have an interest in sports too.

Tips for Parents

Writing a self-essay is something that most children enjoy doing since it allows them to express themselves about all they do on a daily basis. Writing an essay on ‘myself’  represents an individual kid's personal experience and their interactions with others. Here are a few tips for parents. 

Don't get caught up in the idea that you have to write a long essay. For kids, the “about myself” essay can be either 100 or 200 words long. 

Begin by asking your kid to write their name and a brief description of their family.

Mention brief about the school they are studying in. They can also write about their classmates as well as the teachers at school.

Ask them to make a list of their favourite and least favourite things. 

You can also help them in writing a few lines about their family and parents' occupations.

Finally, compose an ending talking about how much they love their family, friends, and school.

FAQs on About Myself Essay for Kids

1. Why are kids required to write essays?

Students are required to produce papers in order to master the art and craft of writing, as well as to learn about what they love and like. In the process, students will hopefully get creative and broaden their own ideas. 

2. What exactly is the point of writing?

The goal or purpose of a piece of writing is to express oneself, convey information, persuade, or produce a literary work. When someone expresses themselves, informs or persuades a reader, or creates a literary work in writing, they are usually doing so to express themselves, enlighten their reader, or create a literary work.

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10 Lines on Myself in English for Children and Students

Student self-introduction, Myself in English! Every person has been asked about himself at any point in their life, and anyone will ask whether relatives, friends or any unknown elder person. Telling about yourself can be asked anywhere or anytime by anyone. Every person must be prepared for this question, whether a student, candidate, applicant, or a family person.

Table of Contents

Myself in English

Everyone in this world comes with different things and has some special qualities. When some ask you, Tell me about yourself or Introduce yourself? We have to tell them about our specific personal details and the qualities, profession, education, and others in a short way to easily know you better.

Here we have covered some topics to get some ideas and specific points to express confidence and a better description of yourself. We have covered ten important points about myself in English, which you can easily use to represent yourself in your academic platforms or in corporate sectors.

10 Points on Myself/About Yourself

Type 1: myself for children of class 1st to 5th.

• Hello, My name is Pawan Shukla.
• I am 8 years old, and I study in Class 3.
• My school name is Mount Carmel Public School, Hyderabad.
• My father’s name is Raghav Shukla, and my mother’s name is Nisha Shukla.
• My father is a businessman, and my mother is a housewife.
• I have one elder brother and one little sister.
• I like watching cartoons, and Chota Bheem is my favorite character.
• I like drawing paintings and reading storybooks.
• I am a good student, and I regularly complete my homework.
• I always respect my elders and follow their advice.

Type 2: My Self for Students of class 6th to 8th

• My name is Sarena Butale, and I am studying in 7th standard.
• I live in Pune, and I am studying at Auston Birla Convent High School in Pune.
• I am the Class Representative of my class and also a favorite student of all teachers.
• I am a bright student and always rank 1st in my class.
• My interests are in studying, playing and also dancing.
• I got second place in the Annual Dance Competition held last year in our school and won the first prize in Badminton Competitions.
• Apart from academics, my other hobbies are watching movies, swimming, and traveling.
• I like to watch Hindi and English movies in theatres, and also I swim for at least half an hour daily in my home’s swimming pool.
• I like eating snacks, street foods, especially Panipuris, Pastries, Pizzas, and Cakes.
• I love to spend my quality time with family members, and also I learn respect, ethics, and value our elders for them.

Type 3: My Self for Students of class 9th to 12th

• Hello, I am Raghav Chaturvedi from Patna, Bihar.
• I am 17 years old, studying in 12th standard at Stanford Junior College, Patna.
• My father is a well-known Businessman in Patna city, and my mother is a Lecturer in Govt. Technical Institute by profession.
• My motivation comes from my elder brother, as he is a present IAS officer in Mirzapur city.
• I always follow my brother, and because of his guidance and inspiration, I also want to become an IAS officer in the future.
• I studies almost 6 to 8 hours at home and joined two coaching classes for Physics and Mathematics.
• I also like traveling and enjoying myself with friends in popular places in Patna City as it is one of the metropolitan cities in India.
• My parents always treat me as a friend and always suggest that I make my life’s decisions.
• My hobbies are riding sports bikes and playing Cricket. I am a player on my college cricket team, and we have won many games in Intercollege tournaments.
• My life is fulfilled because of my lovely parents, disciplined brother, and sincere teachers.

Type 4: My Self for Graduation Students

• Hello, My name is Raghu Raman, and I am 20 years old, and I am in my 2nd year, B.Ped.
• I am pursuing my graduation in B.Ped In the Department of Sports and Physical Education from Nagarjuna University, Telangana.
• I lived with my parents and younger brother in Hyderabad city, near Charminar, for eight years after my father’s transfer.
• My father is a SI in Hyderabad Police Station. He is a very honest police officer and always a patriot for his duty.
• I am an average student in studies, and my concentration is sports, and I am a very state-level player in Cricket and Volleyball.
• I want to make my career in Cricket, and for that, I also work hard in playing cricket and improving my game. My inspiration for cricket comes from M.S. Dhoni. He is like an ideal person for me.
• My friends are like my family members, and we always spend our maximum time playing Cricket and chilling out. We are all decent people, and nobody has any bad habits.
• My father is my best friend. He shares everything with me and teaches me about the ups and downs of life and ways to tackle the situations.
• I love my parents, and they too love me so much.
• I will never let my parents feel bad because of me, and my dream is to make their name bright one day.
• 10 Lines on My Best Friend
• 10 Lines on My Favourite Teacher
• 10 Lines on My School
• 10 Lines on My Mother

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Horoscopes Today, September 11, 2023

Here are the horoscopes for today.

For full daily and monthly horoscopes as well as expert readings, see our full Horoscopes experience .

What is your zodiac sign? A guide to what astrology can tell you about yourself

Get to know Virgos: Personality traits and more on this Zodiac sign

Virgo (August 23 - September 22)

Kicking back and relaxing? Do yourself a favor and chill out as the moon and Venus align.

Is it in the stars? Free Daily and Monthly Horoscopes

Read the full Virgo Daily Horoscope

Libra (September 23 - October 22)

Hop on the group chat. Fire up the phone tree. The moon’s alignment with Venus calls for a celebration!

Read the full Libra Daily Horoscope

Scorpio (October 23 - November 21)

As the moon’s aligns with Venus, capitalize on your popularity. Ask for a favor! You’ll be hard to refuse.

Read the full Scorpio Daily Horoscope

Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21)

Feeling romantic? The moon’s alignment with Venus awakens wanderlust. You’re dreaming of far-off locales and passionate rendezvous!

Read the full Sagittarius Daily Horoscope

Capricorn (December 21 - January 19)

Why are they so obsessed with you? You can’t hide your magnetism as the moon and Venus align!

Read the full Capricorn Daily Horoscope

Aquarius (January 20 - February 18)

Friends turned enemies? Enemies turned lovers?! Anything is possible as the moon and Venus align in your partnership zone!

Read the full Aquarius Daily Horoscope

Pisces (February 19 - March 20)

Good vibes in the workplace? As the moon aligns with Venus, you get along with everyone! Yes, even THAT coworker.

Read the full Pisces Daily Horoscope

Aries (March 21 - April 19)

The moon meets Venus in your zone of romance and creativity. Do: wear your heart on your sleeve. Don’t: overindulge!

Read the full Aries Daily Horoscope

Taurus (April 20 - May 20)

Time for an upgrade? The moon and Venus’ alignment provides inspired redecorating ideas. Your space could use a little zhuzh!

Read the full Taurus Daily Horoscope

Gemini (May 21 - June 21)

Busy with social calls? Your card is full as the moon and Venus link up! Friendly conversations earn you admirers.

Read the full Gemini Daily Horoscope

Cancer (June 22 - July 22)

Lavish living? The moon’s alignment with Venus gives you a taste for the finer things in life. Treat yourself!

Read the full Cancer Daily Horoscope

Leo (July 23 - August 22)

Attracting admirers? You've got the look and the attitude! As the moon meets Venus, making a good impression comes naturally.

Read the full Leo Daily Horoscope

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https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/japan-financial-stocks-jump-as-10-year-govt-bond-yield-hits-9-year-high-d471c11e

Japan Financial Stocks Jump as 10-Year Govt Bond Yield Hits 9-Year High

Sept. 10, 2023 9:30 pm ET

Japanese financial stocks rose sharply Monday morning as the 10-year government bond yield hit a nine-year high after the Bank of Japan ’s governor said in an interview with local daily Yomiuri that ending negative interest rates would be an option if wage and consumer price gains look sustainable.

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More From Forbes

Successful Tips For Starting A Business

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Women have made tremendous strides in the business world in recent years. Many women are breaking the glass ceiling and entering entrepreneurial spaces. However, women tend to fall short of their financial targets despite starting more businesses. The good news is that there is a way out. Any woman can start and run a successful business with little effort and guidance.

Let’s look at the top tips for women who are starting a business:

1. create a solid business plan.

There is no chance of success without a solid business plan . A business plan should outline, in detail, your business goals, strategies, and how you intend to achieve them. It should also contain a market analysis, a management plan, and a financial plan. In short, everything that contributes to the growth and success of your business should be included in your business plan.

2. Put your energy into marketing and sales

One of the most critical aspects of launching a company is creating a marketing strategy that will turn potential clients into paying customers. Without a well-thought-out plan, sales may be few and far between. Your marketing strategy should include:

• Identifying your target audience,
• Analyzing your competition,
• Implementing various advertising tactics,
• Measuring the effectiveness of each approach.

It's also essential to be flexible and willing to adjust your strategy as your business grows and changes. By prioritizing a strong marketing plan, you can help ensure the long-term success of your business.

It Started On A Napkin Turning Your Ideas Into A Successful Business

20 effective ways small businesses can leverage generative ai, 5 ways to set yourself up to build a high-revenue, one-person business, 3. bootstrap your business.

With so many financial risks and uncertainties, setting yourself up for success from the beginning is essential. That's why bootstrapping your business is such a smart move. By starting small and keeping overhead costs low, you can focus on investing in your product or service to build a solid foundation for your business.

As you grow your business, you'll better understand what works and what doesn't, allowing you to make smarter choices about where to put your money. If you're ready to take the leap and start your own business, remember that sometimes the best way to progress is to start small and bootstrap your way to success.

4. Manage cash flow well

As you begin to make sales and generate revenue, it can be tempting to reinvest your profits into the business. However, it's essential to ensure you have enough cash to cover your expenses and keep your operations running smoothly.

With effective cash flow management , your business could avoid serious financial difficulties. Take the time to create a detailed cash flow forecast and monitor it regularly to avoid surprises. By managing your cash flow effectively, you can increase the chances of your business thriving in the long run.

5. Control your debt levels

Managing debt is one of the most critical components of starting a business. As a business owner, controlling your debt is essential to achieving success and mitigating unnecessary risks. This is especially true in the current economic climate, where access to funding is more restricted than ever.

To set yourself up for long-term prosperity and stability, it is essential to manage your financial commitments strategically and avoid the temptation to overspend. With careful planning and smart financial management decisions, the road to success can be much smoother and less stressful for any new business owner.

The bottom line is that starting a business comes with its challenges. However, when you follow these tips, they can help you reach your goals. Creating a solid business plan and managing your finances can set you up for success. Remember, success is not guaranteed, but following these tips can help you increase your chances of achieving it.

Melissa Houston, CPA is the author of Cash Confident: An Entrepreneur’s Guide to Creating a Profitable Business . She is the founder of She Means Profit, which is a podcast and blog . As a Finance Strategist for CEOs, Melissa helps successful business owners increase their profit margins so that they keep more money in their pocket and increase their net worth.

The opinions expressed in this article are not intended to replace any professional or expert accounting and/or tax advice whatsoever.

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