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Following nine months in my mother's womb, I am born on a cold, winter night.
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After my emotional and physical needs are consistently met by my parents, I develop a secure attachment.
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With the support of my parents, I began to walk.
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As my cognitive abilities matured through frequent stimulation, I spoke my first words.
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On a gymnastics field trip in preschool, I break my right femur while doing the bunny hop. Since I am too unstable for crutches, the doctors make me use a walker.
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After seeing my older brothers read, I ask my mom to teach me how to read. (Social learning theory)
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I begin to socialize with an imaginary friend.
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As my moral reasoning advances, I realize that not doing my homework is bad. I feel guilt about shuving it all in my desk and not doing it.
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My reaction time, and coordination improve, and I start to play kickball with my friends at recess.
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My capacity for logical reasoning increases, and I learn the times tables.
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At 12 years old, I had my first period (menarch).
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After temporarily believing the sunk cost fallacy, I realized that I should not pursue something that makes me miserable, so I quit band.
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After being inspired by one of my high school teachers, I realized my vocational identity.
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To deal with increased stressed, I began drinking more caffeine.
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I started college. I realized that I usually like online classes better because they help me balance my schedule.
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My friendships begin to shift from school people to work people.
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As I get older, my vision declines. I get classes like everyone else.
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I utilize problem-focused coping by confronting my boss about work-related problems.
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My husband and I celebrate our fifth wedding anniversary.
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As my memory becomes blurry, I start repeating stories over and over again.
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My grandchildren address my compulsive hoarding problem by having an intervention.
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As my vision and reflexes fade, I lose my ability to drive.
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I die a pleasant death in my sleep from natural causes.
