One of his arguments is a that new beginnings disrupts the positive experience a person may feel during the neutral zone. I resonate with this argument because I have personally experience stage three of transitions interrupting the peace of stage two. For most of my high school career and even during some summers in my college career I volunteer at Nemours Children’s Clinic in Jacksonville. As a volunteer I do arts and crafts with the patients, organize book drives, help complete athlete physicals, and organize visits from local celebrities to visit the clinic. In high school I was a full time volunteer. I went to the clinic several days a week to provide help. I was given a lot of responsibility and even secured a leadership position among my fellow volunteers. When I came to Tallahassee for college, my position change and I was no longer a leader at the clinic. I found that I enjoyed the neutral zone of the change. I liked doing different jobs until I found one that fit the short timespan I can spend at the clinic. Diving into a new beginning and having a set position sort of ruined the fun of exploring multiple task at the clinic. I became comfortable drifting from floor to floor. Like Bridges’ said in the text the new beginning destroyed my pleasant experience in the neutral