No Collissions Allowed

           This was one of the many statements Mr. Guintivano when he introduced relaxation treatment to us sophomores during our second meeting. Yet it did not stop there. Just this morning during our leadership training at the HS AVR, he (Mr. Guintivano) also let us did this but now, with the different class officers of ther year levels and the CAT officers. I was struck by this activity. That I was such a fool while joining my classmates in clapping their hands as sign of the collissions of the balls that we rolled. I was so displeased when the balls collide for these are the sings of our mistakes as a class. But still it was striking when I did it again with a different group of people. I did not expect the activity to last that longer. When we had it as class, we repeated at least three times. But a while ago, we did the same thing for more than five times. It was sort of a dream,a de cha vou. What made it different is that I can see different faces planning out a strategy. Most of us in the group were worrried of the mistakes we might make. On our first try, we made seven mistakes or collissions. On our second, we made one. Still most of us were not contented with our performace so we did it again. This time... what do you think? No more collisions? Well, we made about four collisions. But in every mistake, we all stopped and altogether, clapped our hands as a sign of acceptance of our mistakes.

            Bottomline, according to Manang Reign, no matter how we make things perfect and without errors, still the same thing happens. No matter how hard we try to resist even a single mistake, we cannot do it because mistakes are part of our