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Some of the Memories That Shaped my Childhood: Lessons in Creativity, Responsibility, and Resourcefulness
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In this blog post, I will take you on a journey through some vivid childhood memories that left a lasting impact on my life. From exploring my creativity through storytelling to learning valuable life lessons in responsibility and resourcefulness, these memories have influenced my development in significant ways.
During my primary 3, I discovered my passion for writing by creating my own storybooks. With a simple technique of tying together some pages from my exercise book, I crafted tales that captivated my fellow students. The joy of sharing my stories and receiving requests for more fueled my desire to keep writing.
One day, my father noticed that my exercise books were mysteriously decreasing in size. Concerned, he confronted me about it. Naively, I explained that we tore pages for tests, which turned out to be incorrect. My father decided to approach my teacher, who revealed that tests were meant to be taken in our exercise books. This led to disciplinary action at home.
To make things easier for himself and teach us responsibility, my father introduced a system where we numbered every page of our notebooks. Missing page numbers translated into corresponding numbers of lashes with a cane. This approach instilled in me the importance of taking care of my belongings and avoiding any form of damage.
Growing up, our textbooks and exercise books would often become tattered within the first week of use. To address this, my father came up with an ingenious solution. He repurposed old newspapers that he had already read and taught us how to wrap our books with them. This simple act not only protected our books but also ensured they looked new until the end of the term, benefiting other students when passed on.
To minimise the chances of losing our writing tools, such as pencils and biros, our parents insisted on inscribing our initials on them. This act taught us the importance of taking ownership and taking care of what we had. It instilled a sense of responsibility and helped us avoid unnecessary expenses for our parents.
Despite the proximity of our school to our house, my father would still provide us with transport fare. However, he expected us to use it wisely. To save money for candies, my siblings and I would often choose to walk to school instead of taking a ride. He didn't whip us, rather he gave us a quality punishment, a type we wouldn't forget in a hurry. We trekked to and fro everyday.These instances taught us the value of money, the importance of prioritising our expenses, and the consequences of misusing funds.
Conclusion:
Reflecting on these childhood memories, it becomes clear that memory brings us valuable life lessons and experiences. From discovering creativity and facing the consequences of dishonesty to learning resourcefulness and responsibility, these memories have shaped who I am today. Embracing and cherishing our memories allows us to grow, learn, and appreciate the significant impact they have on our lives.
All images are mine.
Thank you for your time on my blog 🌸
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14 commentsCongratulations @ginika! You have completed the following achievement on the Hive blockchain And have been rewarded with New badge(s)
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Thank you for sharing. I enjoyed wrapping my books with old newspaper also.
I must confess, I now write my name within the pen in my office because you'll wonder if those pens have wings. People laugh at me but appreciate the fact that the pens last with me
😂😂😂 up until now? That's serious.
I don't see myself doing that anymore probably because I have more than enough to even give out. But back then it was a must do.
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Thank you for the upvote. And thank you for the reminder I won't be missing out on it.
You really make me remember everything about the secondary school days, covering our exercise with news paper, I did it back then, but poor me, it's just now that I read why I did what I did, back then, I did it because my classmates was covering theirs, it was the reasons I joined in covering mine.
Also that of the pen, this particular one, I understand from the onset, why I have to do it😁
Lolz,you follow the crowd. That's nice, it's actually not a bad idea.
Thank you for your time.
You are welcome friend
Yes, trekking to the school was best since it was just close to your house, you guys shouldn't have let him knows of the trekking to school instead of paying the fare, is like you didn't used to chop pancakes and candies in the canteen, why didn't you and your brother used the transport fare, so that he doesn't know about it.
Seriously, the childishness in us was deep.
Lolz 🤣🤣