Sunday, December 13, 2009 ♥ 12:01 PM
These things I regret about my life:
There are a couple things I regret about my life. The first is that I didn't continue playing basketball. I played it from 4th grade up until my freshman year at Bellarmine, but just decided that if I wanted to keep my good grades, I had to sacrifice playing the sport that I loved. Although I miss it very much, I still keep my love for basketball alive. I watch almost every Boston Celtics game (they are my favorite team because Ray Allen plays for them!). I will always love basketball even though I didn't continue with it throughout the past couple of years.Another sport I regret not going further with is volleyball. I really loved volleyball and got excited every time I got to play it. Unlike basketball, there was a lot less running involved, which is something I was extremely thankful for. I wish I would have tried out for volleyball at Bellarmine because I feel that I would have really enjoyed it. My volleyball team in 8th grade won the CYO Volleyball Championship. We won game after game in the playoffs. On our last game, we ended up losing the first game out of three and came back for a victory. We were ecstatic. I just remember hugging every single person I could see with the biggest smile upon my face. That was one of the happiest, greatest feelings I've ever felt.
My 8th grade volleyball team at St. Vincent de Paul school after we won the CYO Volleyball ChampionshipBack left to right: Natalie, Arlene, Brianna, Alex, SophieFront left to right: Me, Maryam, Margarita, Lindsey, Sarah
Lastly, I regret quitting with piano. I played for three years and was pretty good. It wasn't really something I enjoyed, but now that I look back on those years, it would have been really cool to be a phenomenal piano player. Occasionally, I whip out my old books and play Fur Elise or Beauty and the Beast (on sheets of music my old teacher, Miss Hanson, gave me). It's fun to revive that old piano spirit; I just wish it could have been a stronger one.
Playing at a recital at age eight in 3rd grade