"My biggest problem in middle school was catty girls, cliques, and trying to figure out if I wanted to be a part of one of those, just figuring out who I was and all that"
- Lindsey Shaw
About this Quote
This quote by Lindsey Shaw talks to the typical battles of middle schoolers. It is clear that she was handling the common issues of cliques and catty girls. It is most likely that she was feeling the pressure to fit in and find her place in the social hierarchy of her school. She was likely having a hard time to find her identity and figure out who she wanted to be. It is reasonable that she was feeling overwhelmed by the social pressures of middle school. It is likely that she was feeling the need to conform to the expectations of her peers, while also attempting to stay real to herself. It is most likely that she was feeling confused and unpredictable about her place in the world. It is clear that she was struggling to discover her location in the social dynamics of her school.
This quote is written / told by Lindsey Shaw somewhere between May 10, 1989 and today. She was a famous Actress from USA.
The author also have 4 other quotes.
"Did you know that nearly one in three children live apart from their biological dads? Those kids are two to three times more likely to grow up in poverty, to suffer in school, and to have health and behavioral problems"
"As we read the school reports on our children, we realize a sense of relief that can rise to delight that thank Heaven nobody is reporting in this fashion on us"
"Now we maintain that we cannot be afford to be concerned about 6 percent of the children in this country, black children, who you allow to come into white schools. We have 94 percent who still live in shacks. We are going to be concerned about those 94 percent"
"I wanted to escape so badly. But of course I knew I couldn't just give up and leave school. It was only when I heard my mom's voice that I came out of my hiding place"
"And before our current legislature adjourns, we intend to become the first state of full and true choice by saying to every low and middle-income Hoosier family, if you think a non-government school is the right one for your child, you're as entitled to that option as any wealthy family; here's a voucher, go sign up"
