Starting from Kindergarten, I demonstrated exceptional math talent and had overcome any obstacle thrown at me. Back in Kindergarten, I was a shy boy and trembled with fear at the thought of speaking. The rest of my classmates however, seemed to enjoy and embrace speaking with one another. Consumed by fear and anxiety, I rarely or never spoke in class. As a result, I was viewed as an outsider in the eyes of my fellow classmates. From the day I started Kindergarten, I recall lying in bed staring at the midnight sky, as I lay still in a state of awe and agony. I desired to be that individual who did not care about fitting into society and being average, but rather offering something unique from which societies could benefit. Fortunately, as the year progressed I grew more comfortable around my classmates and began interacting with them. During Kindergarten, we worked on simple addition and subtraction. Following Kindergarten year, I was looking forward to 1st grade because it felt as though I had walked into a planet where kids dominate over adults. My goal was to show the school and classmates my uniqueness. During the 1st grade, we had proceeded into long addition and