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RE: Musing Posts

in #musing-threads6 years ago

Helping people comes natural with me. I'm not trying to blow my own horn here but the question prompted it.

I've been helping people all my life right from when I was a toddler.

I remember when I was in primary school. I was intelligent, perhaps a little more than my mates. The teacher had then given me the privilege of helping to teach my classmates which I did very well. I had a problem saying no even if it went against my will. I would do homeworks, help other teachers teach the young ones and all that.

Then, I got into secondary school. I was still doing well, top of my class. I have a very good handwriting. I mean, I've gotten used to people telling me I write like a computer. I would help my teachers copy note on the board in nearly all the subjects and most times getting nothing in return.

I even remember times when a teacher would ask me to wait behind after classes just so I could help copy notes on the board for the adult classes. I never complained though my sister did because we had to go home together.

I ran errands during break period for my teachers even though it meant I had to to give u playing with my mates or doing some studies with those extra time.

Close to examinations, I would prepare questions covering every area of the subjects. I would then gather my mates, the boys then, and we would become asking questions and answering them. This always favored us as most of the questions I set would come out. The boys were always top of the class then.

During my my university days, I was always in class, not just for myself but so I could lend notes to those who were never present. I can't forget the number of times I did term paper assignments for my course mates. All of these things comes natural with me.

I always feel fulfilled in seeing others happy. It's what pushes me to always be better because I know there are a lot of people who would look up to me for sustenance.

In the end, it's what I we are here for. To help those who might not be privileged to be as we are or achieve what we've achieved.