Greetings and good afternoon to all my dear and valued friends at Buskeria. I hope you're all having a wonderful, successful Thursday. In this new post, I want to tell you a new story I've written for you. Today's story is dedicated to letter E276 Beth. As you can see in the story, she goes through a negative situation that later evolves into something else. I can't tell you what it is so as not to spoil it. If you'd like to know more, I invite you to read it. I hope you like it. I'll leave you with the story, let's get started.

Friends: Beth is a girl everyone in Buskeria should know. She's the ideal example of the typical girl who doesn't know what to do with her future or which path to take. For anyone who has ever been undecided, looking at her can be hopeful. Before becoming independent and becoming who she is today, she went through this stage. When she was about to graduate from college, she began to ask herself the question, "What will I be from now on?" College opened many paths for her, but choosing the right one wasn't very clear. The year of study was coming to an end, and it was time to choose. She could continue studying and achieve something even better in the future, or drop everything now and start in the wilderness of the outside world.

In the days leading up to the day, she couldn't sleep and couldn't concentrate properly because it consumed her. Her only escape was playing the clarinet. It had been given to her a long time ago, and she played it occasionally to relax a little. But she still had a long way to go before she could master it perfectly. Still, he had enough technique to play some of the most famous works on the clarinet.

With about seven days left until she was about to make her career decision, she reached her peak of stress and was really feeling bad. That's why she played the clarinet the most. Her parents were very supportive and encouraged her to think carefully about what she was going to do. They made her think about the opportunities she had from now on so she could be motivated. For example, she could continue to become a doctor like her mother, or she could drop out of school and work as a store clerk with her father. They also opened her eyes to other options. But she still didn't know which one to choose. She didn't feel much interest in either of the two careers her parents had.

So after the conversation, they ended up almost back where they started. Her mother continued to listen to her clarinet all day in her room. And when she left each session, she seemed more excited, as if it was really helping her. And it really was. With five days left until she was about to make her decision, there was a parent-teacher conference at the university. They had all been called together because the teachers wanted to know if the parents were aware of the decisions their children were about to make. It was at that meeting that the course of action changed. The teachers also wanted to know if the parents were in agreement with the students participating in an end-of-year recital. The goal was to hold it early in the morning so the students could then go to the university to choose their majors.

Then they asked everyone if they knew which of their children would have the chops to play in the university orchestra. Beth's mother raised her hand for her daughter to participate. And without asking her, for some reason she felt like it. She didn't know it yet, but that simple decision would have a huge impact on the rest of Beth's life. Then other parents also wrote down their children's names. When Beth's mother came home and told her, she didn't know how to respond; she was very nervous because she had never played in public. She also reproached her for choosing the worst day, but after seeing her mother's pleas for her to participate and showing her that the piece they were going to play was a clarinet piece she had played many times, she accepted.

Graduation day arrived, and she was still undecided about what her future would be like. She told herself that she would choose when she was in front of the ballots. Meanwhile, she was preparing with the small band for the end-of-year performance. She had to start with the clarinet. When she started, she'd already played that song several times before, and she did it perfectly. And everyone applauded her; it was the first time she'd played in public. She'd never felt like that before; everyone admired her and applauded her.

That recital had helped her realize that she'd always had what she wanted to be right in front of her, but she didn't know it yet. Being a clarinetist was the vocation she'd been preparing for for a long time. By the time the ceremony was over and everyone was standing in front of the ballot, she was already clear: she would be a famous clarinetist. She advised you to always take a good look around you; sometimes what you want to be is right in front of you, what you don't want to see.

Friends, and with that, today's story ends. Thank you for stopping by my post. I wish you all a great day.

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