The bravest thing you can do when you are not brave is to profess courage and act accordingly. ” What’s my definition of bravery? I believe It means to be courageous while facing and dealing with danger or fear. I was 12 years old when I first went to Six Flag, SST. Louis, Missouri. The Youth Program at my church had been waiting all summer for this fun trip. I was excited and talked about all the rides I would get on. Water rides being number one because It was blistering hot and felt Like a 100 degrees. Although, I wasn’t a great swimmer I knew I would be safely trapped In.
The reallocates was my biggest fear but I was determined to face It. Matter of fact, this was the last ride because the line was so long and plus I was scared. I can’t say that I everyone In line was brave because I notice people getting out of line. I don’t know If It was because of the Walt or the fear. Fear almost began to sink In but I stood brave and waited. I got In line; I stood there 30 minutes contemplating if I should step out of line Like so many others. It was too late Finally, my turn came to go on the scariest ride called, “Batman. ” This two minute ride was 10 stories tall.
Feeling up for the challenge I decided to take the risk. My heart raced as I walked through the gate. I was a nervous wreck when they pulled down my seat harness. I didn’t hear a click; I was scared out my mind. Before they pulled the lever down, a guy came by to make sure all the seats was secured. The ride went slow at first and within seconds, it took a turn. I was leaning sideways; my head bumping all over the place and then all of sudden it went so fast. I wanted to scream but it was too late to react. I closed my eyes tightly. I was feeling as if my stomach would drop to y feet.
I opened my eyes once and all I could see was the crowd down below the ride upside down. I quickly realize I needed to keep them close as I continue to be brave. The ride started to slow down and I was a little wobbly when I step out the ride. A couple of my buddies were waiting patiently outside the gate. They all asked with excitement in their eyes, “so how was it. ” I look back at the reallocates and said, “It was fun, scary, and exciting all at the same time. ” Convincing only one togged back on the ride, the others said, “No way we’re not brave enough. I didn’t much lame them but was happy I faced my reallocates fear. Realizing that being courageous while facing my fear wasn’t so bad after all. Lisa Punches,’Writer “Make Me Over By devotedness profess courage and act accordingly. ” What’s my definition of bravery? I believe it rides I would get on. Water rides being number one because it was blistering hot and felt like a 100 degrees. Although, I wasn’t a great swimmer I knew I would be safely strapped in. The reallocates was my biggest fear but I was determined to face it. Scared.
I can’t say that I everyone in line was brave because I notice people getting UT of line. I don’t know if it was because of the wait or the fear. Fear almost began to sink in but I stood brave and waited. I got in line; I stood there 30 minutes contemplating if I should step out of line like so many others. It was too late! Finally, harness. I didn’t hear a click; I was scared out my mind. Before they pulled the lever said, “It was fun, scary, and exciting all at the same time. ” Convincing only one to get back on the ride, the others said, “No way we’re not brave enough.