THREE STAGES, ONE HEART: MY INTRAMS JOURNEY

 

 This year’s intramurals was honestly one of the most unforgettable moments of my high school life. It was tiring, exciting, and emotional  all at once. I didn’t just join the event, I gave my whole self to it. I performed as the vocalist of The Aces Band, played as a football player, and still made time to serve as a medic all while being the President of the Red Cross Youth Council.

When our band finally got called to perform, I was shaking. I could feel the pressure, especially with so many people watching  classmates, teachers, friends, even people I didn’t know. But once I started singing, everything changed. The nerves turned into excitement. I saw people smiling, singing along, cheering  and that gave me so much confidence. It felt amazing to be up there, doing what I love, with people I trust and care about. That performance will always be a special memory for me.But right after the stage, I had to switch to game mode. Our football team was up against the strongest team, and we knew it wouldn’t be easy. Still, we gave it our all. Every run, every play, every second out there was a test of how far we could push ourselves. I was tired, sore, and honestly struggling at times  but I kept going. Not just for myself, but for my teammates who were giving their all too. We may not have won, but I’m proud of how we fought together. On top of that, I was also one of the medics. As the RCY President, I knew I had a responsibility. Even though I had my own performances and games, I still made time to check on injured players and offer help when someone needed care. It wasn’t easy balancing everything, but I wanted to be there  not just as a performer or athlete, but as someone people could rely on. Being able to help, even in small ways, reminded me why I chose to lead and serve in the first place.

Doing all of that in one day wasn’t easy at all. I was exhausted  physically and mentally. But I was also really proud. I pushed myself beyond what I thought I could do. I learned how to manage my time, stay calm under pressure, and give my best even when I was tired. What made it even more special was the people around me my bandmates, teammates, co-volunteers. Everyone played their part, and it reminded me how much we can do when we work together. In the end, intramurals wasn’t just about who won or who performed best. It was about heart, effort, and the memories we created. I’ll always remember the sound of the crowd, the feeling of the ball on the field, and the quiet moments where I got to help someone who was hurt.

This intramurals showed me who I am not just one role, but many. A performer. A player. A leader.










Comments

  1. wow! keep on dreaming until you reach your goals and dreams.

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