Showing posts with label student life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label student life. Show all posts

Sunday, July 22, 2018

Published 8:09 PM by Anonymous with 0 comment

BRidge Day 2018

On Thursday April 19th, hundreds of Grade 8 students from various schools across the Halton Board attended BRidge Day, the amazing inclusive conference at the Ridge. They had the opportunity to explore their future school, understand its workings and experience several fun workshops lead by the students of IRHS. This day prepared them for what to expect and how to be a successful student next year.
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Monday, October 16, 2017

Published 11:34 AM by with 0 comment

8 Study Tips for Taking Online Courses

Have you ever been interested in taking an online course? Are you, perhaps, doing one right now? Online courses can be a lot more fun and bring a lot of scheduling benefits, whether through a spare during the school day or by letting you work from home during summer school. But they can also be a lot of work- and it’s sometimes easy to forget that. Here are some tips for you to get the most out of your online course!
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Sunday, November 13, 2016

Published 9:44 AM by Anonymous with 0 comment

Music Madness Preview

Does anybody reading love music, want to learn how to play a new instrument or listen to some great performances? If so, music madness is the right place for you! There will be opportunities for an open mic, and apparently there will be ways to learn how to play an instrument. Even if you don’t absolutely love music, you should still go! It can never hurt to learn a new skill. Music madness is on in the studio theatre every lunch this week!
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Saturday, October 29, 2016

Published 12:11 AM by Anonymous with 0 comment

OOTW - October 17 - Sweater Weather Week

The leaves aren't the only things dropping this time of year - the temperatures are going down as well. And with lower temperatures, comes higher fashion. This week is Sweater Weather Week, where we put a spotlight on the warmest, most fashionable sweaters, sweatshirts and hoodies of the season. Here are five Trailblazers that showed up to school looking the cutest and the coziest.
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Thursday, October 20, 2016

Published 11:35 PM by Anonymous with 0 comment

OOTW - October 3 - Pink Week

The month of October has begun. Here at the Ridge, October doesn't only mean turkey and cool costumes. If you didn’t already know, Iroquois is a huge supporter of Breast Cancer awareness month. All the students and staff come together on October 6th to watch football and wear pink. Our annual Pink game is my all time fave Ridge event that isn’t a dance. Not only does Pink day have a great sense of community but it has a great sense of style too. Here are five outfits that I thought kicked just as much butt as the junior football team.
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Thursday, October 6, 2016

Published 7:45 PM by with 0 comment

Getting Involved at the Ridge



If you were at Club Day a couple weeks ago, you’ve probably noticed that the lunch and after school hours here at Iroquois Ridge are jam packed with clubs, bands, and teams. From Interact to physics club to the mock trial team, there are a lot of wacky but wonderful activities going on. The sheer number of choices can be overwhelming, so keep on reading if you want to get involved but are unsure of where to start!

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Saturday, October 31, 2015

Published 10:52 AM by with 1 comment

Fall Fest 2015

October marked the beginning one of the first of the school’s big events, Fall Fest. Despite the rainy weather outside and the low temperatures, clubs and vendors lined “the street” while students, parents, teachers and members of the community of Oakville wandered around eating corn and sweets, listening to performers, and catching up with friends. The atmosphere was cheerful and people were having a very good time. 


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Monday, October 12, 2015

Published 8:49 PM by with 0 comment

Candidate Meeting at IRHS

As a precursor to the federal election and the upcoming Student Vote (which will take place Wednesday, throughout the day), four candidates from IRHS students' two main ridings came to our school on Thursday for a question/answer session to talk about important national issues and the concerns important to their campaigns.

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Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Published 8:46 PM by with 0 comment

Taking grade 10 Explorative Education

Are you in grade nine, feeling pressured over what courses to take in your upcoming second year of high school? Are you wondering how you're going to fit in all of your electives and academic courses into only two semesters of grade ten? Explorative education is a two-credit course that incorporates the fun and fitness aspects of a physical education course with the compulsory grade ten civics and careers class needed for graduation for an overall great student experience.

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Sunday, November 16, 2014

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OSLC 2014: Leadership - The Future Is Now


Screen Shot 2014-11-16 at 7.34.53 PM.pngOn November 9th over 2500 student leaders from all over Ontario met in Niagara Falls for the start of the largest student leadership conference of it’s kind. 25 students from Iroquois Ridge were among them. The Ontario Student Leadership Conference (OSLC) is a 3 day event where students interested in, or pursuing leadership opportunities can listen to guest speakers, attend workshops, and meet with other students from around the province all while learning how to apply leadership in their own lives and their school community.

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Saturday, April 5, 2014

Published 7:34 PM by with 0 comment

The Facts About Victory Laps

      If you are considering taking a victory lap to better your grades, or just to give you another year as a trailblazer, there are some things that every student should know about the effects of a second go on your post-secondary education - they may just change your mind. 

     There are many reasons a grade 12 student would like to take another year at IRHS. Since the abolishment of grade 13 many feel that students are too young for university or college. Others may want another year to bring up their marks on one or all of their classes. Others require more credits for university or college programs. Despite the reason, the pros and cons of a victory lap must be weighed before your grade 12 year. 

     High school victory laps have become increasingly popular in Ontario, in 2007-2008 students over the age of 19 made up 3.7% of all secondary day school enrolment. Though, the trend may not be beneficial to your post-secondary path. It is important to look at what you want to be doing after high school even before grade 11. Even if you can't pinpoint your path yet, effort has to be your default mode. This is because universities may not see a victory lap as a victory. The University of Toronto's director of admissions, Merike Remmel says, "They won't consider, at all, students who have repeated, unless there are extenuating circumstances." This is true for the most competitive courses such as engineering and mathematics. A victory lap does not stop all progression, but narrows choice of school and program, which may not be ideal for everyone’s career goals.

     Lots of students feel stuck, either not having the grades, or the certainty to peruse a university major, they may proceed with a victory lap. This is not the only solution, some students decide to enroll into college and bring up their marks and experience other programs before entering university. This bypasses the hindrance that a victory lap could cause when indeed you would like to peruse a university degree. Despite this, if a victory lap is needed - it's not the end of the world. There have been success stories. Students who have taken a go at grade 13 can still have a chance at entering a competitive post secondary program.

       It's important for all students to know the implications of taking another year of high school. Putting your best effort in before crunch time will help leave you confident in whatever path is right for you. Make sure you talk to your school guidance councilor throughout your high school education so a victory lap doesn’t leave you in last place. 



                                                                                                                                    By: Alessia Collia 
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Sunday, March 2, 2014

Published 4:58 PM by with 0 comment

We are the World Conference




Last Wednesday, February 26, Iroquois Ridge proudly hosted the We are the World Conference, also known as the Student Engagement Conference, and in our school, the Grade 9 Conference.

Wednesday was a busy, but successful day, where schools all over Halton came to over to the the Ridge to see the conference, filling our school with a few hundred extra kids. The chaos paid off though. Renowned Canadian speakers such as Ian Tyson and Blake Fly gave keynote speeches and student leaders from our own school led workshops, all designed to build leadership in the Grade 9's and 8's, whom this entire day was made for. It was a very successful event and was a great way to develop leadership and initiative in the younger portion of not only our school, but schools all over. If you were a Grade 9 attending the conference, be sure to spread what you learned that day, so that everybody can rise up and help make our school a better place. 
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Sunday, December 1, 2013

Published 5:17 PM by with 0 comment

Teachers Strut Their Stache! (By: Angelica Rivas)


Last Friday at lunch, students of the Ridge came out to support teachers that have been growing their moustache for the month of November. For those of you who don't know, Movember is a global movement in which men are encouraged to grow a moustache for the 30-days of November, as a way of combating  Prostate Cancer by raising money and awareness for the cause. At "Strut Your Stache", each teacher is asked to individually walk down a purple catwalk, while flaunting their newly grown facial hair. The teachers are then awarded with certificates and prizes, which are determined by you - the students. Some of this years' winners include; Mr. Phillips - Fullest Moustache, Mr. Devine - Creepiest Moustache, Mr. Beck - Funniest Moustache, Mr. Butler - Most Creative Moustache, Mr.Bighham - Weirdest Moustache and Mr. Caldwell - Best Overall.  Student Council would like to extend a big thank you to all the teachers who participated in Movember and to all the students who came out to support the teachers!
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Monday, November 25, 2013

Published 12:11 PM by with 0 comment

What’s After Grade 12?

What’s After Grade 12?

For grade 12 students, what comes after high school can often feel like the biggest decision in life. It’s like the world depends on it. But don’t stress too much, as you do not have to have everything sorted out before you leave high school!
Do you hate when people ask the question “What do you want to do after high school?,” and then you are unable to give a solid answer because you have literally no idea? It’s quite common, and you do not need to feel embarrassed or left out. For many people, it’s a difficult question to answer.
I am busily investigating different universities to find out which one is the best for me, and it is honestly difficult for me to decide. What makes the deciding process worse is that we do not have Grade 13 like our parents or guardians did, so that’s one less year to decide. Now the pressure sets in.
At a Waterloo Fall Open House, I was able to listen in on an alumni panel discussion in one of the lecture halls at the university. There were five graduates from the school sitting at a desk on the stage, discussing their experiences at Waterloo and how they got into the career they were in now. What surprised me most about what the alumni members had to say was one thing in particular: none of them went into the career they had planned to go into when first staring university. They all took different paths instead and did something different; some of them had no idea that they would ever be what they were today, but there they were. Their original plans had changed drastically, and they instead discovered the careers they were truly more passionate about. For some people, they know exactly what they are going to be and have known for the longest time; however most students, I think, are uncertain, and are still struggling to sort out their whole life. Don’t! Chances are what you are thinking you might study is not what you are going to be doing as your career. People change, especially young people as they go through a very difficult, confusing, yet exciting time of transition between high school and university, college or other post-secondary options. My advice, and I have talked to many supportive people who also shared the same advice with me, is to follow after your passions and what perks your interest the most, and see where that leads. Right now, things may seem confusing, but that might change later as you start to realize what you were really meant to do. You may not see all the doors that are available to you until you are actually in university or college, and have maybe taken several courses. I was also able to attend a tour at Brock University recently. Our tour guide was a fourth year student in biomedical science, and mentioned he switched his career focus four times before figuring out what it was he really desired to do most; and what’s funny is that he started with biomedical, and ended back in biomedical science after lots of switching around. The first career decision he made ended up being his last one anyway, but it took more exploring of other programs available to make himself feel more certain that his field of study was right for him. So, another thing that is important when deciding your career (which you don’t have to do right now) is exploration, as it allows you the opportunity to discover what you are most passionate about. Exploration and taking chances are both very important.

Don’t stress out too much right now, because it is not worth it. See this struggle as an opportunity to explore and try new things, things that may even take you places where you never thought you’d be! Try your best at everything you do, and above all else, never give up. Instead of trying to determine where to go in life, try and see where life will take you.
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Thursday, October 18, 2012

Published 11:06 PM by with 0 comment

Grade nine students express their school spirit for Breast Cancer Awareness Month by wearing PINK!

(Left-Ridge: Rio Sousa, Poppy Clayton, Melissa Shang)
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Friday, June 15, 2012

Published 5:35 PM by with 0 comment

My IRHS Experience (By: Kat Rooney)


As I sit here writing this, I am in the process of my last set of summatives. Ever. It definitely is a nice feeling, knowing that in a few weeks I’ll be finished high school forever, and it had me thinking, mostly reflecting on my years at this school. I can’t say I’ve loved all of my years here, but they’ve been some pretty important ones to me. These are the years of our adolescence, where we make mistakes, find ourselves, and I suppose learn to be adults. The one thing I’d really like to attribute to this school was my own personal journey, the one where I figured out what I wanted and learned not to care about the rest of the world.
In grade 9 I was really shy. Really shy. I remember stressing about what kind of clothes I should wear on the first day so that I wouldn’t stand out too much, and working myself up, convincing myself I would talk to at least one person that day. I spent a good part of the year not really feeling comfortable and looking forward to university, despite it being eons away. It was really tough; I came from a private school and knew next to no one, and wasn’t used to the freedom of wearing what you want, or the casual tone students took to not doing well in courses. Everything felt foreign. My first step out was when I noticed a recurring trend in our vocal class. If someone was sick, they’d come in wearing a fashionable scarf to signify their illness. I knew I had to get a unique scarf in case I got sick as well. I’ve always loved scarves, the more colourful or unique the better. I started to wear scarves all through winter; it wasn’t much, I didn’t suddenly become confident, but I had something that was my own. And I must admit that having something of my own was a very nice feeling indeed.
My summer passed quietly, and I moved into grade 10. I didn’t have a lot of friends at this point but I was better off than I had been. The beginnings of the year started off uneventful. I focused on my vocal studies, and was comfortable with a few friends to sit with at lunch. I joined the newly budded Manga Club, a decision I will never regret. I found myself dreading the rest of my high school life less and less, which was a relief. At the time I didn’t know it, but my gradual involvement in the school is really what helped me open up. It was through clubs like choir and manga club that I’d feel more comfortable talking to people and worried less about silly things like embarrassing myself. I am a very emotional person, and in years prior had trouble getting a handle on my emotions when I was embarrassed or scared. I’m glad to say I’ve mostly outgrown this, and this is because I stuck my neck out and joined a few clubs.
Now that I’m in my final year, I’ve grown a lot as a person, something I don’t think I would have done if I hadn’t taken a risk coming to this school, putting myself out there and doing things how I want to. If I had to give advice to any younger grades, or anyone who wants to reach out and make friends, I’d say put yourself out of your comfort zone, join groups of people with similar interests and don’t worry about how people see you.
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Thursday, June 7, 2012

Published 9:59 PM by with 0 comment

Life in High Resolution (By: Grant Jenkins)


Here we go again… same as every day this week; this lazy teenager just flaked out on the couch staring at me. I mean, I get I’m the focal point in the room, but seriously, all he does is lay there staring at me, you would think at some point he’d get bored, but no. I mean the room would be a lot more boring without me in it, but this kid is starting to give me the creeps. Yesterday he did the same thing, came down here all sweaty and out of breath, drinking a giant bottle of water, then he lays down, and just stares at me for hours. I can understand the laying down part, those couches look like they are made of leather. Maybe it is suede, I don’t know… but they must be comfortable, because all the kid does is lay there! At least he gets to rest his legs every once in a while, he’s not standing all day and night for months on end; he has no idea what real leg pain is!

Don’t even get me started with the older version of him; he’s a real riot too. Always coming in the room yelling, which of course bothers the kid, and he’s not happy until we’re both screaming and drowning each other out. They’re both inconsiderate too, just look at the cobwebs in the corners of the room, I have them in behind my face too, but do they care to clean me? Nope, they just let me sit and be a filthy mess, I’d love to see how much they’d enjoy being filthy for extended periods of time. I swear if I could do it myself, I totally would…

They’re all inconsiderate too, real jerks if you ask me. Lazing around, complaining, then saying how they’re going to replace me because I’m getting “old,” I’m not old! I’m in my prime! Best shape of my life! And I mean…it’s not like I can’t hear them, and I can’t grasp why they keep mentioning Sunday, I guess I’ll wait and see.

Sunday

Hey, never seen those two guys before, they look like oversized apes if you ask me. Hey… what are they, get your brutish hands off of me, and stop! It’s not my time yet! Well this is just great… back of a dark truck, this is just wonderful… wonder where I’m going, oh well, guess I’ll have to wait and see.

(The old projection television was taken to the recycling plant, and was melted down into various different newer objects. Meanwhile, at the local best buy, the family was purchasing a new high definition television, an LG television if I remember correctly. LG never spoke much, but when he did, he didn’t have a lot to say, he only said one thing)

Life’s good man.
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Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Published 8:20 PM by with 0 comment

How to... get fit! (By: Cheryl Joseph)


Summer is coming in less than three months, and if you’re like the rest of us, you’ve developed what some like to call a little “pouch”. By “pouch”, I mean that your trouble zones (stomach, thighs, etc.) get an extra layer of insulation. Some like to blame it on our evolutionary desire to put on fat for winter. For any other animal, it would be a good thing, but we humans are masochistic and have decided that it’s better to be thin.
If you want to get fit, fad diets don’t work – you may lose weight at first, but you’ll gain it back later on. The best way to do it is in a holistic way: by eating right and exercising, so that you’ll keep off any weight that you lost. Really, you need to change your lifestyle before you can truly get healthy. Here are a few ways to get fit, and stay fit.
1) Eat food from all the food groups. Unless your personal beliefs prevent you from doing so, do your best to eat meat, dairy, grains, and fruits and vegetables. Approximately half of each meal should consist of fruits and vegetables. We all know that fruits and vegetables are great, but protein is useful too! Protein actually keeps you full for longer, so you’ll eat less. Meat is also full of vitamins and minerals essential to all bodily processes, including weight loss and metabolism. Carbs are vital too: when they’re whole grain, their fiber helps keep you full as well (among other health benefits). As for dairy, not only does it contain vast amounts of vitamins and minerals, but studies have shown that women that drink milk actually lose weight faster than those who don’t. It’s just a study, but there’s no harm in trying.
2) Drink lots of water. Studies have actually shown that more often than not, when you think you’re hungry, it’s actually thirst. This is especially common in women. Besides preventing overeating, water cleanses your body, which is great for clearing up your skin (who doesn’t hate pimples?).
3) Start an exercise regimen. The ideal is to exercise for 3 to 5 sessions a week – but make sure you understand which type of exercise does what. For instance, a lot of people do crunches to get rid of stomach fat; crunches (when done properly) are great, but mostly it’ll just reinforce the muscle beneath your layer of fat, rather than getting rid of the layer itself. This is why the best exercise regimens contain a combination of cardio, strength training, and flexibility. Cardiovascular exercise, as the name suggests, increases your heart rate; it works your whole body, burning calories, strengthening your heart, and increasing your lung capacity. Cardio exercise is (arguably) one of the best ways to burn calories. Strength training specifically targets muscles – weight-lifting, Pilates, etc. This is great, because not only does it burn calories during your workout, but also increases your metabolism. This means that you’ll burn more calories at rest, without even lifting a finger. Stretching is also essential to longer muscles, and should be done before and after cardio and strength training, after warming up the muscles. A combination of all three of these is your best bet to getting fit.
4) Exercise… again. Physicians also recommend incorporating at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise every day – “moderate” meaning something that warms you up, and makes you a little out of breath. It’s pretty easy to integrate this into your day: walking to school, work, or other locations; cleaning the house; and gardening are all great sources of moderate exercise.
5) Motivate yourself. When you’re feeling overwhelmed, the best way to get motivated to exercise and eat well is to understand all the benefits associated with it. Exercise, for instance, stimulates insane amounts of endorphins, which is why everyone is super happy right after a workout. It also helps you concentrate. In the long run, it benefits your body in countless ways (other than how it looks!): your organs begin to work optimally, your skin glows, your hair is much shinier and healthier, and you have an overall feeling of well-being. Who doesn’t want that?
Although it’s great to get in shape, make sure you’re doing it for the right reasons. Also, remember that everyone has a different natural body shape. So don’t be upset if you don’t look exactly like some other girl – every body shape is beautiful. By all means, get fit – I encourage it! But as long as you’re living a healthy lifestyle, even if you don’t look like what you see on television, it doesn’t matter. Hopefully, you’ll see soon enough how gorgeous a healthy body really is.
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Monday, December 19, 2011

Published 4:28 PM by with 0 comment

How to… buy the perfect gift (By: Cheryl Joseph)

There is a fine art to buying the perfect gift for someone. It may take a while to achieve Perfect Gift Status, but it’s definitely worth it. There’s nothing more satisfying than the look on someone’s face when they lay their eyes on your gift, and their breathing speeds up and their eyes light up and they start screaming (or maybe I’m the only one who does that).

So with the holidays coming up, there will be ample opportunity to buy gifts. But the question is, what do you buy? Well that depends on a variety of factors. First of all, how well you know the person. Now, this has happened to nearly all of us: when you get invited to some party for some person that you know (and like), but that you don’t know well enough to know what kind of gifts they prefer. Sure, you may know their general preferences: sports, electronics, clothes, movies… this is where the gift card comes in. Once you’ve figured out their general area of interest, it won’t be too hard to find a store wide enough in variety to please even your sort-of-close friend.

However – and yes, there is a however. Gift cards, in general are not acceptable for close friends. We’ve all done it – in fact, I’m notorious for this – but giving a gift card to a best friend is, frankly, a little unimaginative. Of course, this all depends on the reason: for instance, if you know for a fact that your friend loves origami, but you know nothing as to the preferred/higher quality textures, colours, or styles of origami, it makes sense to just get her a gift card to an art store with a good variety of origami paper. In this case, let her know your reasoning, so that she knows that you remember her likes and dislikes, and that you care.

But for other circumstances, you need to find a more specific gift. Different methods work for different people. Some people like to brainstorm gift ideas before getting to the store. Now, a good way of gift-giving is a combination gift: one or more small item paired with a larger item. Small items can be anything; to think of these, think about inside jokes that you may have had with your friend, and buy a little something to make him or her laugh. For example, a friend of mine always said that she wanted a yellow Lamborghini, so we bought her keychain with a yellow sports car. These little things are what make him or her laugh – sort of like an appetizer of what’s to come.

The key here is to get a gift that you know they’ll like. This may mean that clothes are out of the question: I for one have very different tastes from my friends, so they would never like any clothes I would buy for them. The (ideal) main gift has to be something that they’ve mentioned that they like, but that they won’t necessarily expect you to get if for them. For instance, my friend loves vanilla. But she only really mentioned it once: but I remembered, and bought her a vanilla bath kit, which she loved. Personally, for their main gift, I find it much easier to puruse the stores before making a decision. Odds are, there’ll be something that you see that you know they’ll love.

Yes, it may be a bit more effort, but you’ll be surprised how great it feels, knowing that you just made someone’s day.
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Saturday, February 19, 2011

Published 11:19 PM by with 0 comment

What Element are You? (Quiz by Cheryl Joseph)

Are you earth, water, wind or fire? Find out with this simple quiz.

1. You are at a party, and see that your friend is upset. What do you do?
a) Follow him/her to a more private place and ask them what’s wrong
b) Bring the attention back to yourself to distract her; if you’re in the mood, you’ll ask about it later
c) You do nothing, for now, anyway. You wouldn’t really know what to say.
d) For now, you say something funny to make them laugh; later, when it’s less conspicuous, you’ll ask them what’s going on.

2. On Friday nights, you like to:
a) Hang out with a few trusted friends
b) Go do something social with a bunch of people
c) Go home and do something you like
d) Get involved – go to a school club, volunteer, help out with an event

3. When you first meet someone, you:
a) Smile, but don’t decide what kind of person they are until further encounters
b) See what kind of person they are; funny? Athletic? Girly? If they’re good-looking, you flirt a bit
c) Smile a little awkwardly… if they’re nice, you’ll warm up to them after a few more meetings
d) Decide that they seem like nice people. Act friendly, as usual

4. When your friend is mean to you, you:
a) Confront them when they’re alone. Tell them how it made you feel
b) Retort/swear
c) Give them the silent treatment; if it’s really bad, you’ll end up with a huge grudge
d) Feel betrayed and unsure what to do. Later, try to understand their perspective, and confront them if you get the chance

5. Your ideal girlfriend or boyfriend is:
a) Thoughtful and sweet
b) Really good-looking and fun
c) Loyal and pleasantly eccentric
d) Understanding, but also a little mysterious

6. Where would you want to go for a vacation?
a) Somewhere wild; like a rain forest in Peru
b) Somewhere fun and warm like Florida, or Barbados
c) Anywhere quiet and serene
d) Depends on my mood; any of the above, really

a) Earth
If your answers were mostly a:
You are level-headed and dependable. You don’t try to be anything you’re not, and some people dislike that you are your own person; however, many admire you for staying true to who you are. You have a small group of friends, composed of those who understand you; they are the only ones you fully trust, and you are thus loyal to them. You are modest, ethical, and a good listener – because of this, so many people come to you for advice.

b) Fire
If your answers were mostly b:
You are impulsive and unpredictable. You are quick to anger, but also quick to recover. Some think you arrogant, but the simple truth is that you have faith in your strengths. You like to be spontaneous, and in some cases, you are quite sarcastic. Your exuberant – and somewhat boisterous – spirit allows you to have several friends, but if someone truly crosses you, you can be very unpleasant. You are passionate, ambitious, and quite often the life of the party.

c) Water
If your answers were mostly c:
You are mellow until truly provoked; at this point, you’ll hold quite a grudge. You enjoy time alone, often doing an art of some sort, or reading. You are usually quiet and a little shy around people you don’t know, meaning you only really act yourself around the people you love and trust, usually a small group of friends. It may take you longer than most to find yourself; however, when you do, you will finally find confidence in yourself. You are artistic, serene, and quietly passionate.

d) Air
If your answers were mostly d:
You are optimistic and liberated. For this reason, some may think you naïve; you are, however, simply enjoying life to its fullest. You think the best of people; this sometimes results in disappointment, but you are not deterred. You continue to be kind despite the flaws of the people around you. You are a little emotionally volatile, passionate, and determined. You often ponder the larger questions of life. You have many friends, because you have several different sides of you; you subconsciously change your personality to fit that of the people around you. You are kind, very loyal, and friendly.
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