The Power of Words
Our words carry huge weight. They may influence people for years, and even for a lifetime. They provide them with courage to go on or one more r to give up.
When I was fourteen, my family moved to another city. Junior high was always a d time for me. And the move made my ninth-grade year e harder. I remember walking into the dining hall for the first time. The other kids had good friends with them, but I didn't know anyone. I felt l and went to the nearest seat after getting some food. The kids beside me looked at me up and down and then laughed. I could feel my f turning red at that moment. Then one of the Kids broke the ice. "Man! You have one BIG nose!" I felt hurt and didn't know what to s. I wanted to cry. But I managed a little smile—as if it didn't matter to me at all. But it did. From then on, I would often look at m in the mirror and study the big nose. I studied the big nose. It s that I was just living for my nose. Thankfully, I grew out of this influence finally.
There is another thing that is kept deep in my mind. I remember going through a terrible business failure. I lost everything. I c my dad for help and he told me a lot about how to deal with the failure. "Failure always a, it isn't bad, what we should do is to face it bravely and never give up." What he said gave me a lot of confidence to go on with my business.
