Introduction
From
a tender age, I grew up with a nomadic life from a weather beaten condition in
my village. In fact, I was born in a cow shed far away from the civilizations
in the heart of the woods. My early childhood began with my mother rearing cattle
and learning how to live the life of nomads. However, I was fortuitous to get
enrolled in my village school when I was seven and I was even luckier to get an
opportunity to study in urban area for my education ever since my elder brother
got into one of the government service in the capital.
Unlike
the other kids in Thimphu, life was contrasting for me as I did not have time
to engage in leisure games and programs during my vacation as I have to go back
to my village to help my parents particularly back to where I came from. I have
never missed any of my vacations until now even as after reaching in the
university, I always intend to help my parents back at home. I would say that
my one foot lies in the past and the other in the modern days because I am used
to the lifestyle as a nomads flinching from milking, churning and harsh labor
works as well as I am used to the lifestyle in the urban settlement during my
school days.
As
I grew up, I learned to take the responsibility in the family as helping hands
to my parents. I learned the value of hard earned cash and to utilize it
economically. Seemingly, I am more concerned about my health and always engage
myself in physical activities such as social services and physical games. I am
passionate about playing basketball and football as my leisure games. I would
miss the outdoor basketball court once I graduate from this college.
Finally,
in becoming the prodigy of this profession as a future teacher, it would be a
remiss if I do not thank my parents for giving an opportunity for education.
Also I thank my teachers particularly my Dzongkha Lopen Yonten Pemo and Mr. Nima
(head master) who taught me in my primary school and I best believe that they
are the main source of wisdom and inspirations and instilling values in my life
as a timid boy. Now, as a university student, I live by my motto as ‘confident
is the stain that I cannot wipe off.’
Thank
You

great to hear about you rinchen
ReplyDeleteHello rinchen! Well expressed about your self and I truly appreciate the way you help your parents and having thoughtful attitudes towards your parents and teachers.
ReplyDeleteWorth reading about you rinchen. I have enjoyed reading about your life style.
ReplyDeleteHello! Rinchen i enjoyed reading your article and i am interested in knowing more about you.
ReplyDeleteHi Rinchen,
ReplyDeleteHoping that your past hardship will reward in future.
Hello, enjoyed reading about you.
ReplyDeletewow good to share us your past hardships and i hope you will get reward soon
ReplyDeleteoverwhelmed to know about how you struggled Rinchen sir. Will use your blog for reference.
ReplyDelete