<p>wow thank you so much! this really helped me. Going to be a little difficult though, but I think I can do it.</p>
<p>Def NOT an admissions officer in disguise, digmedia! : )</p>
<p>I’ve just done tons of research and reading on the topic lately, because one of my friends recently asked me to help her high schooler with her essay. And one piece of advice I gave her was, “think about your audience.” Because if she knows that the person reading her essay will likely have read many other boring, dull, lackluster essays, she’ll get that hers has to be different, better, and not like all the others in order to make an impression! </p>
<p>And way back in the day, when I was writing my own essays for undergrad and grad school, that’s one piece of advice that really stuck out in my mind, to think about your audience. : )</p>
<p>wrestling. STAY AWAY from 3 =PP</p>
<p>haha why stay away from 3? lol</p>
<p>I understand why people advise you to stay away from 3, but if you can make it really really good, I say go for it. And the same goes for the other two; although the topics seem really interesting, the content can be cliche. You’d have to somehow find a really creative way to talk about how those experiences boosted your confidence, etc.</p>
<p>saywhatt </p>
<p>would a creative way for boosting up confidence for X Factor would be, singing in front of a bunch of people that day and them telling me I really am a good singer, how I can be entertaining ?
for the wrestling one, how my trainer said I’m better then a lot of professionals now… how I can act a certain way, and do my best at it?</p>
<p>Could you some how combine all three? And make it a sitcom?</p>
<p>I don’t think so… lol</p>