Reading news in the morning assembly was one of the most special but also scariest moments in my school life. When I was chosen to read the news, I felt both excited and nervous. I had always seen other students reading news so confidently, and now it was my turn.
I started preparing the day before. I selected some simple and clear news stories from the newspaper and practiced reading them loudly. I stood in front of the mirror, read slowly, and even asked my friends to listen and help me improve. At night, I even imagined myself standing confidently on the stage.
But on the actual day of the assembly, everything felt different. When I stood in front of the crowd, I suddenly became very nervous. My hands were shaking, my heart was beating fast, and my voice became soft. I forgot to take deep breaths and rushed through some lines. I knew I didn’t do my best, but I finished the reading without giving up.
After it was over, I felt sad and thought, “I could have done better.” But then, my friends and some teachers came to me and said kind words like:
👉 “Don’t worry, you did well for your first time!”
👉 “It’s normal to feel nervous. Next time you’ll be better!”
👉 “You were brave to stand there and speak in front of everyone!”
That made me smile. I learned that no one is perfect at first, and we all need practice. Even though I didn’t read the news perfectly, I was proud that I tried. Next time, I will be more ready, more confident, and I will try to speak more clearly.
This experience taught me an important lesson:
It's okay to be nervous. What matters most is that we try our best and never give up.
Thank u.
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