If he could turn back the hands of time, He’d visit the moments that felt like a rhyme. He’d walk through the fields where laughter once played, And hold on to memories that never did fade.
He’d gather the smiles and the joys of his youth, Embrace every lesson, find comfort in truth. He’d find the dear faces he wished he could see, And relive the moments that meant the most to him.
But deep down he knows, as time rushes past, Each memory counts, even the ones that don’t last. For every good day and the tears that he cried, Make him who he is, with nothing to hide.
So if he could turn back the hands of time, He’d cherish each second, let love be his guide. For life is a journey, both simple and grand, And in the present, he’ll take a strong stand.
When I was five, I wanted to be a teacher. I would gather all my stuffed animals and toys and teach them all the new, exciting things my five-year-old brain could think of.
Many people don’t understand how complicated mental health issues can be. Some think that having problems with mental health means someone is weak or that they can just fix it by trying harder. But mental health is affected by many things, like genes, where you live, and what you go through in life.
Conditions like anxiety and depression are not just feelings; they can also impact your body, daily life, and overall happiness. This misunderstanding can create stigma, which makes it harder for people to ask for help. Talking about mental health and educating others can help everyone understand it better.