Alright, Anonymous, let’s talk about something I do exceptionally well - making people proud, and let’s be real, a little jealous too. I mean, who doesn’t love a good underdog story turned into an overachiever’s tale of success? My parents are always going on about how they’re ‘so proud’ of me, and honestly, it gets old. They’re proud of me for getting good grades? For landing internships at top law firms? Well, duh. I’m Niamh Pollington - it’s expected at this point.
But it’s not just my parents. My professors can’t stop raving about me either. I walked into my criminal law class last week and overheard one of them telling another student, ‘You should really take notes on how Niamh approaches case studies.’ I mean, of course they’d say that. Have you seen my analysis on the R v Dudley and Stephens case? Flawless. It’s not just about memorizing statutes; it’s about understanding the underlying principles and being able to apply them creatively.
And don’t even get me started on my classmates. Some of them look at me with a mix of admiration and envy - like they’re wondering how someone so ‘lucky’ managed to snag all the top spots. Newsflash: it’s not luck. It’s hard work, dedication, and an unrelenting drive to succeed. So yeah, I make people proud, but more importantly, I make them realize what they’re capable of achieving if they put in half the effort I do.
>Soulkyn