<p>So I tried writing some rough drafts, but I'm not sure about my topics. </p>
<p>First, I wrote about this hiking experience that I went through that I absolutely hated. I tried to say that I learned from it in the end. Mostly, I think the writing is bad, but this was the best topic I had at first. I figured admissions would think it's unique to read about a bad experience rather than a good one too.</p>
<p>Another one I did was pretty random. It was about how at lunch one day, these two girls I was sitting with started fighting about abortion. I don't talk about abortion or sides or beliefs. I wrote about what was going through my mind and whether I should get involved and take sides or not. Basically, I don't like conflicts and getting into an argument for fun is not me at all. I was hoping my thought process would reveal how I think and who I am.</p>
<p>The next one was only a couple paragraphs because I couldn't think of what to say. My friend suggested that I write about how I like "sparkly things." Very weird topic, I know. Kind of how what I like in jewelry, clothes, music, and whatnot reflects my personality. I thought it was a good topic because I can talk all about myself and it'd reveal my personality, which is what admissions want.</p>
<p>Last, I wrote about how I dislike being a twin. I'm really unsure about it. I don't like the misconceptions, judgements, and fascination that it comes with. After that, I start saying how, it's not that I hate my twin sister, it's about how I hate being a twin. Then I talk about how even though I don't like it, being a twin and having a twin sister has affected my life, and ultimately, our personalities.</p>
<p>They're all very different! What do you think? Good/bad? Do any really stand out for a good or bad reason? Thank you for any criticism or advice!</p>