just interesting

  Have you read this book? After coming from school Clay Jensen finds a suspicious shoebox at his doorsteps with his name written over it, inside it contains several cassette tapes recorded by Hannah Baker–his classmate and crush–who committed suicide two weeks earlier. Those 13 taps are the reason for her suicide and clay is one of them. Note: do not feel offended, it's my personal thoughts and opinion  _____spoilar alert____ This book created a lot of hype when the series came, also the reason why I picked this one up to read. Sure I was dumb enough to not check out the reviews before buying it, anyway, I did check out some afterward and most of them were pretty positive and saying how they can 100% relate to this book and was so impressed till giving it a 5 star, while I here was wondering why can't I? I wanted to understand her and her reasons for taking such a big step and assumed the book will reveal something unexpected in the latter chapters or maybe she will muster u...

Nowadays people are more obsessed with English as it has been A global language, and to be honest it's a bit handy if you are traveling or connecting with people on social media or personally.  People like me who had completed their education with non-English schools would understand the struggles of learning or speaking English and get that confidence to communicate with others.  But let me be honest it's not difficult as our teachers make it seems like, with all that grammar and proverbs, vowels, and that all so heavy vocabulary.  To be honest, it's not the problem with understanding or speaking English, it'is the confidence that we lack when we came to a situation where we have to speak, and that too with someone who had freshly came out from Convent school or someone who likes to flaunt about his foreignish  English.  I myself who had studied in Marathi Medium School and graduated from the average college, think I kind of got over that st...

**Friends**   It really surprises me that at an age when we don't even know our own names, people ask, *"Tell me your mother’s and father’s names, darling."* And that's when you realize... you’ve entered the education system — kindergarten. Where everything is nothing but fun.   Where you enjoy endless attention, no groups, no hard feelings, no bullying, no discrimination—   And most importantly, no studies. We were loved by everyone—family, neighbors, teachers.   No one cared how we looked, what we wore, or even when we wet our pants. There was no judgment. But they say happy times never last long.   We eventually grow up.   The chemicals in our brains begin to react and change—it's called puberty.   Something impossible to skip and hard to erase.   A curse for some, including me. In our school, we had this policy—or should I say, *the program*—where every student was divided into three academic groups....