As an author with Cerebral Palsy, when it comes time for character development, I always consider the story’s message. I tend to think about the message of the story I want to convey when creating the draft of my book I plan to publish.
Strangely enough, after countless hours of writing the story, I feel relieved that, despite all the obstacles and struggles I faced, and how many hours I spent editing and deleting typos, dashing my head on the keyboard in the meantime, receiving Peptalks from my editor, encouraging me to continue
Regarding the writing world, I had to deal with numerous challenges and obstacles more than ever last month. Many people may not agree with my decisions, but some have. I made many decisions people may not have liked with, and some agreed, but in the long run it taught me a very valuable lesson. You have to treat life as if you’re writing a book and telling a story because you are in your own unique way.
Life doesn’t end just because you had one bad chapter, no matter how long it takes. You never know what you will learn in the long run when you face a challenge in your life. So always strive to be the best writer you can be when you face a challenge in your life.
It all comes back to character development. It’s something that we all have to do at some point in our lives. When people are struggling with the situation, they often lose grip of that when they decide they don’t want to embrace it along the way. It’s like going on a long hike; the more effort you put into it, the more reward you get at the end. But if you give up halfway, you won’t have the same experience or outcome.
I believe we all have the ability to achieve something as long as we work hard, accept challenges and obstacles, and define what they were trying to say to us at the time.
We must never give up and stay focused on our goals. We should also strive to help others and make the world a better place. Finally, we should trust in ourselves and believe that anything is possible.
In the past month, I have developed my character, making me stronger and wiser, not weaker. Seeing the world in a more positive light, and in a more insightful way, will only let me see the world in a more positive light, and in a more insightful way, will only let me see the world in a more positive light.
I was frustrated at the things that were still happening in this society that shouldn’t have been as I participated in the event marking the 50th anniversary of the 1973 504 plan act for disability rehabilitation. But then I thought, “That’s what motivates me to work on character development in society for people with disabilities just like me.”
I told myself I had to keep trying. I have to advocate. No matter how many emails I have to send, no matter how many stories I have to write, no matter how many times I have to give myself a grace period, I have to keep speaking out because I told myself that I would keep going. It is important for me to continue advocating. The more emails I send, the more stories I write, and the more grace periods I give myself, the more I must speak out. For me and for the world, I want to make a difference.
This is analogous to running a marathon. It takes time, effort, and dedication to keep going, but the results will be worth it in the end.
I am not in this alone. Many others are running the same race and are working towards the same goal. Together, we can move the needle and create a better, more equitable world.
Character development and being your own voice in life are all part of the process We must all work together to ensure that everyone has a chance to succeed. We must also be mindful of our own actions and take responsibility for our actions. Taking these steps will help us to create a more just and equitable society.
As Dolly Parton once said: “The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain!”
