Rorose

asta akong kwarta mahurot mn sd ani lol

Tanan na gisulti namo video kay based on our experience and opinion ☺️

Mukbang session ni, guys dili kaayo ta nag-storya kay gutom na. Pero samtang nagkaon, nag-istorya mi about last week’s facilitation—lingaw jud, nagkatawa mi all the time. Bisan naka-station 2 ra mi, wa gyud namo na-expect super fun, no judgment at all.

During the booth facilitation, I realized na lisod diay siya—like, I didn’t expect it. I thought it was going to be pretty chill, just like the booth we had last time, where everything went smoothly. Although, during this one, I was one of the leaders. Being a leader this time meant a lot more responsibility. There were more discussions, misunderstandings, and even arguments during our meetings. We faced conflict, and through those moments, I realized how challenging it truly is to handle people. Being a leader is not just about giving instructions—like before, mo watch lng sa members if they did their tasks, remind them what to do and etc.I thought being a leader was just that but it’s not always like that. It’s about managing different personalities, opinions, and emotions.

As time went on, especially during the actual day, it turned out to be fun, though really tiring. (kapoy kaayo, promise pag-uli nako, knockdown jud ko). We were super busy with promotion, approaching strangers we didn’t know, just to invite them to the booth. Daghan kaayo ug walking—murag na-achieve nako akong walking goal that day. So, despite the exhaustion, we managed to do a good job in the end.

Overall, the experience taught me that we can always do better—like, if there was a misunderstanding, we just need to talk about it so that it can be resolved before it gets worse. But overall, it was fun, and it reminded me na we need to stay open to feedback or criticism. When we made mistakes or had misunderstandings, we couldn’t undo them, but we could say sorry, learn from them, and do better next time. So, yeah, overall, it was really fun, and I loved it. If I do it again, I would—whether as a leader or just a member. Kapoy siya, but fun at the same time. Basta, I enjoyed other booths also.

DISCLAIMER: Educational Purposes only, No hard feelings involved

KUNG DI MO BET AYAW UG TAN AW 😂 JK

It was last year, and I still can’t forget this experience. It happened after a long day at school, around 7-ish in the evening, when I met a stranger. At first, I was really hesitant. I thought, basin scam ni. He was talking, but I couldn’t hear him clearly. To make the story short, he asked for a favor—naa ba daw ko’y coins or some money.

At that time, coins ra gyud akong dala, so I gave him what I had. Later on, I told my mom and my friends about it. My friends thought it might have been a scam or even a human experiment, hahaha. But my mom assured me that it was okay, kay coins ra man to and naka-uli ra sad ko safe.

Even though I hesitated at first because I was unsure of his intentions, I still chose to help. It felt good knowing that even small actions can make a difference. From that experience, I learned that helping doesn’t have to be big or perfect. What matters is your intention and your willingness to give, even when you feel hesitant.

I don’t know if naka-uli ba siya or not, and he never came back to that place. All I can do now is pray that he went home safely and that everything turned out okay. In the end, I was able to help someone—even in a small way—and that alone made the experience meaningful

I easily get frustrated when things don’t go my way or when something blocks me from what I want. Manipis lang talaga ang pasensya ko, especially when I have to travel far and can’t get a ride, or when I have to deal with my lazy younger sibling.

The funny thing is, around my classmates or friends, I tend to have more patience. With my best friends, it’s the same I still get annoyed sometimes, but I usually turn it into jokes or laughter, handling things in a lighter, more fun way. This made me realize how expectations and familiarity with people affect how I react. Even small frustrations reveal my own biases, and I'm learning to be calmer and fairer, no matter the situation.

P.s Love u all 💙🥰

I once got told that I’m a people pleaser, and honestly, I was shocked 😱 mao inyong pagtan-aw nako? I never saw myself that way—I’ve always thought of myself as easygoing. I don’t react or idc much to teasing like “ka gwapa nimo oi” or “hala si muse lol,” and I usually choose peace over confrontation.

But the more I thought about it, the more I realized that this trait has two sides. Being easygoing helps me maintain harmony and build connections. People feel comfortable around me, and relationships tend to flow smoothly. At the same time, it sometimes means I stay quiet even when I should speak up. What feels like peace can quietly turn into putting myself last.

In the middle of burnout, I still showed up because I had to.

It was exhausting honestly, that’s the simplest way to put it. One straight week of coffee after coffee, to the point it already felt like water, yet my thoughts were still all over the place.

I walked into the interview, but the questions and answers I prepared didn’t come out the way I hoped. It was frustrating, yeah. Still, I remind myself that an interview score does not define who I am. It’s just one moment, one experience, one lesson.

It may haunt me but I survived, and that’s what matters.

Last Saturday, we had our group huddle for the Social Psychology activity, and it was truly enjoyable. It started out relaxed, but as we dove into brainstorming, the excitement definitely grew. I was thrilled to see the diversity of ideas and perspectives that emerged. Some members were friends, while others were new faces, and that combination brought both excitement and a bit of uncertainty about how open everyone would be to learning and sharing ideas.

Teamwork is essential in this activity, and while working with new people can sometimes be challenging, it’s also incredibly rewarding. When everyone contributes and shares their insights, it makes a huge difference and enriches the entire experience. It’s all about opening ourselves up to new perspectives and learning from one another, not just sticking to what we already know. In the end, it’s really fun to collaborate with both familiar faces and new ones, and I’m looking forward to the memories we’ll create and the fun we’ll have together.

Pero what if?....

Lately, I’ve found myself reflecting on the past and the moments I’ve let slip by. It reminds me of the movie Click, where Adam Sandler’s character uses a remote control to fast-forward through life during tough times, hoping to skip the struggles. I often wonder: if I had that remote, would I use it to bypass the challenges and overwhelming moments in my life?....

Yet, as I think about these “what if” scenarios, I also ask myself: would I regret skipping those tough times and missing out on the important moments? It is normal to have these “what if” questions, and they can sometimes be draining or even a bit saddening. But I’ve learned that dwelling on these “what ifs” can sometimes hold me back from fully embracing the present. In the end, every choice and every challenge is part of my unique journey. It’s all about finding balance, learning from the struggles, and growing stronger through it all.

I often found myself blaming myself for everything, even the smallest things, taking on responsibilities that weren’t truly within my control. I carried that burden for a long time, and it affected my self-esteem. Over time, as I grew older, I learned to treat myself with more kindness, acknowledging that it’s okay for things to happen and not to dwell on them. When things got tough, I started to reward myself and acknowledge my efforts, reminding myself that I did my best.

One of my biggest learnings has been about self-compassion and understanding that I’m not alone in my experiences.