Orientation. It's over and I'm so glad it is. I've disliked the Orientation for basically as long as I've known about it. I thought it was pretty dumb when I was in sixth grade. When I was chosen to be a choreographer, I had no idea what to do. Then I needed to do choreography. I still had no idea what to do. I still, to this day, do not understand dancing. The boy's choreography, which I was in charge of, is just a series of hand and foot movements to me. The actual Orientation was actually quite OK at first. The first day was good, the second day was mostly good. But Thursday was terrible. I messed up for the bell schedule. Wait, did I? I don't remember. That was the only time I specifically did something wrong that day. So that was Orientation.A highlight of Orientation was Tuesday because nothing big went wrong. It was the day with the least negative consequences. Another highlight of Orientation was when it ended. This was a highlight for me because I don't have to do anything really big like this until graduation. A low light of Orientation was Thursday because lots of things went wrong. Another low light was being a choreographer because it was not fun.
I learned that you have to do things you don't want to.I learned this from Orientation. I didn't like it when I was in 6th grade. I didn't like being a choreographer. I didn't like "dancing" or whatever it is. I I didn't like Orientation as a whole. I still had to do it though because it's for a grade.
I think that what went wrong was that we got overconfident. I don't really know if I made a mistake or not. I can't remember. Overconfidence is just a likely possibility. We don't really know the inner workings of our brains. We don't know why we make decisions on the fly. We don't think in split-second decisions. It's wired into our subconscious brains, a place where humans have no control over, no matter how hard we try.
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