Sometimes the best thing you can do is not to think, not wonder, not imagine, not obsess. Just breathe, and have faith that everything will work out for the best.

Overall, women between the ages of 25 and 34 continue to be more likely than men in the same age group to have a bachelor’s degree. The gender gap in bachelor’s degree completion appears in every major racial or ethnic group, though the size of the gap varies…

Overall, women between the ages of 25 and 34 continue to be more likely than men in the same age group to have a bachelor’s degree. The gender gap in bachelor’s degree completion appears in every major racial or ethnic group, though the size of the gap varies widely.
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Both of these answers are based on reality. Although it is challenging to answer from personal experience all the time, but quite often you can find something similar in your life. In real life, it is easy to tell the truth rather than making up stories where you may end up losing your way. The same applies to the speaking section of IELTS.

One long walk I clearly remember happened when I was in school. My friends and I decided to walk all the way to another school because we had a bit of a conflict with some pupils there. It was meant to be a "showdown," but looking back now, it feels kind of silly. We didn’t have any money for a bus or taxi, so walking was the only option.

The school was about an hour and a half away, and we were in the middle of summer, so the sun was shining brightly. I remember we were all trying to stay cool, joking around as we walked, and building up the courage for what we thought would be a big moment.

The walk felt long because we were so focused on what might happen when we arrived. Every step made us feel more nervous but also excited. Thankfully, when we got there, nothing too serious happened. We just ended up talking to the other kids, sorting things out, and going back home peacefully.

Looking back, I laugh at how dramatic the whole situation felt at the time. It was exhausting, but it was also an experience that brought my friends and me closer together. Now, it’s just a funny memory that we still talk about whenever we meet.

When I was a child, my favorite toy was a remote-controlled car that my uncle gave me. It was bright yellow, small but fast, and it had a little controller with buttons to make it move forward, backward, and even turn left and right. I still remember how excited I was when he handed it to me—it felt like he had given me the best gift in the world.

I used to take it outside to the garden and drive it around. Sometimes, I would create little obstacle courses with books or sticks and try to drive the car through them without crashing. It was so much fun, and I would spend hours playing with it, especially on weekends. My friends from the neighborhood would come over, and we’d take turns driving the car, pretending we were in a real race.

When I first got the car, I felt overjoyed. It wasn’t just about the toy—it was also about how special my uncle made me feel by giving me something so cool. It made me happy to know that he had thought about me when he bought it. Even now, when I see a remote-controlled car, it brings back those warm memories of carefree days and endless fun.

A year from now, everything you are stressing about won't even matter.