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  • Essay / The person I admire most - 1785

    The universe is full of sparkling colors, places, faces and beautiful things and my mother is one of them. When I was younger, my imagination seemed weird to a lot of people because I could say things like "I want to be like my mother in my next life." My mother is a disciplinarian, she is the epitome of love and fun. She happens to be the person I admire most in the world. When she woke me up on that unforgettable Monday morning, it was my first day at my new school. I was ten years old at the time. My mother sat next to me and paid close attention as I expressed my fears and uncertainties about my new school and the kind of friends and teachers I would meet. But after I finished speaking, she smiled sweetly, put her right hand on my left shoulder and smiled. She started encouraging me, she motivated me and promised me everything would be okay. She said all these words with a kind smile, and somehow they worked like magic because she simply lifted my spirits and easily dispelled my worries. She took me to school and left me feeling so confident in myself. I have seen her handle situations effortlessly with just a simple smile. She's practically not angry and that makes her even more attractive. On the other hand, my father rarely smiles, so I think my mother's beautiful smile compliments him. Seeing my mother smile is a blessing, it is a gift that I am always grateful to God for. Her smile brightens my day, every day. And his smile turns out to be the most beautiful thing in the world amidst the pain, anger and frustration that sometimes irritate my daily life. I can't describe how much she means to me and my entire family. My mother-in-law stands six feet tall on her. big cute legs, her hazel eyes make me...... middle of paper...... and emotional at the same time, my illness changed my mother's plans to visit Africa. All her attention was transferred to me, she never left my side until I made the necessary recovery to allow the doctors to recommend my transfer to another hospital. I lost five ponds in two four weeks to this disease. My mother bought us a ticket and took me home immediately, the doctor told her we had to stay for four days. This singular act of love and care, which she showed me at this time of a life-threatening illness, revealed many things about her character and values, that I had never seen before. She is an ordinary woman, but she has done extraordinary things that even made me question her strengths and abilities. She inspires everyone she comes in contact with. You just can't stay the same after meeting my wonderful mother.