I still remember that night many years ago. I was a young adult at the time, and my thoughts were often clouded by doubts and fears about my future. I 1 to go out for a drive. It was a beautiful evening. But suddenly, my night turned into a 2 with a head-on crash.
I was 3 to hospital. I remember waiting in the hospital room, my parents beside me. The doctor walked in and said "You'll probably have a (an)4 time walking, let alone be able to dance, or be involved with sports."
Basketball was my favourite sport and being on the school team meant everything to me. I cried uncontrollably 5 the very worst for my future. My parents took over. "Thank you for your advice," they said 6 , "Our daughter will be up and walking again soon."
With determination and support of my family, I began the long and 7 road to recovery. I had to learn how to walk again.
During long days sitting immobile, I started self-reflecting. I examined my life's choices and where my life was heading. I had made a habit of 8 future events that had not happened yet. My negative thoughts created bad mood.
What began as a nightmare (噩梦) gave me time to learn about personal change. With time, not only did I 9 and play basketball again, I learned to change the way I think. I learned to replace doubts and fear with hope.
Every 10 is an opportunity for growth. If we're open to change, our journeys can offer paths with new views on life.