histórias de Tntwillcontest

How I turned my birth defect of a loss of hearing into an empire devoted to kids just like me.

She knew she could make her garden grow. #TNTWillContest

Contest

I'm going to give this contest a try.

you're the nine to five , i'm the weekend

A book of contest prompts because contests are FUN.

We can only make it so far, or can we? Yes, we can.

How I became a mother. The pain that shaped me. The power of love that holds me. The eyes of my two boys. The eyes from heaven.

Hope is my story based on my experience of what I have faced during my freshman and sophomore year of cheer leading. It was a lot of chaos involved but you know what they say expect the unexpected in everyday living. But, til this day this situation still haunts me and effects me in cheer leading. -Flawless_x0

Uma and Harry swashbuckling adventures on the isle.

I didn't want my friend to kill himself.

a ghoust story for a contest look at it

a basic understanding of my books ,and how I accomplish and did my things .to write and to become better with my published books .

Finally.

Sometimes breaking the rules will give you a better outcome then just sticking with them. You don't have to play by the rules to be or feel successful. You also don't have to be perfect.

The story of a young princess that wants real friendship and real love. She figures there's only one way to accomplish this. Then she goes on a journey to search for what's real.

Trapped, my entry for the #TNTWillContest ~~~ Panic attacks. Maybe you've only heard of them, maybe you know someone who gets them, maybe you've gotten them yourself. They're a result of long-term, cumulative anxiety. They happen when your body's fight or flight response has been engaged, and your body surges with adrenaline. They can be in response to a trigger, or more likely, they can just occur out of the blue. You can get just one, or you can get them on a daily basis. Either way, there is no harm to them, they can't physically hurt you. Scare you, though, they can. Hence the word panic. Let's start with the physical symptoms first, shall we? The physical symptoms of a panic attack include dizziness, lightheadedness, chest pain, throat and chest tightening, shaking, weak knees, and a racing heartbeat. Even having a few of these symptoms is enough to make you think something's seriously wrong. Coupled with the fact that your body is telling you something is off, and you're not sure what, it's pretty dang scary. The worst part is, you can't think. Your thoughts don't slow, they just keep racing through your head, no matter how rational they are. It's thoroughly exhausting, and mentally brutal. Imagine feeling like that in a middle of a lesson. Imagine that the lesson is in the middle of a 7 hour long day where you are constantly surrounded by people, and don't get time alone for more than 5 minutes. Imagine just wanting to run away, as fast as you can, or wanting to go find somewhere private to hyperventilate and cry until you can calm yourself down enough to appear fine in front of others, but you can't. Imagine feeling utterly and completely trapped with yourself and your out-of-control emotions, and it keeps happening day after day. Not how you want to spend your time, right? This was me, almost every day of my freshman year of high school. Panicked, afraid, and most of all, trapped. Welcome to my story. This is Trapped, enjoy.