Thread:Jessie1010/@comment-5384369-20130821071915/@comment-5384369-20130822011353

Yeah. It was pretty tough, but I got over it. I mean, it was only one week.

Well, if you ever think of joining the army, at least you can say "I know how to march." No, but I would think that marching and playing a tune and staying in rhythm (with the song and the steps) with who knows how many other people, has got to be challenging.

It really depends on if you like wacthing sports and what not. I mean, sometimes the game can be really boring, but most of the time, it's pretty exciting. And I'm prety sure you're not going to be playing through the whole thing. It's probably just going to be during half time or something or you get half time off and play during the actual game. But you'll be around other people, so when you're not playing, you can just chat with the another person if you're not that invested in the game.

I'm pretty sure that Marching band is only during the fall, so it'll probably be over by November. Also, your sports team probably doesn't have a game every day, so you'll have time to sign up and take part in other activities and sports that you're interested in. Also, not all games are at "home", so I'm guessing they're not going to make you play at every game.

Consider this like a "test run" kinda thing. Just see if you like it. I mean, you may be surprised to find that you like it in the end. I mean, this is your first year, you have 3 more years to try new things. You don't have to rush into things. I suggest just easing yourself into things. That way you can get situated with your teachers, and schoolwork and whatever else, so then you can see what you have time for. I mean, there are always winter and spring for you to find another activity to partake in.

Go ahead, vent. I mean, I do it often enough. Besides, it's not like it's a big deal. I like giving my advice.