I like cars. I research race cars.  My favorite care is a 70's Challenger. I am interested in cars because of my grandfather's influence. I am 14 years old girl. I am a freshman in high school. I have fun in high school, but also find it scary. I have a lot of course work I need to study. I get distracted easily from studying. I live with my mom and my grandparents.  I like video games. I collected all the stars on Super Mario Sunshine. I like playing field hockey right now. I am good at mini golf, except when you have to hit the ball far. I like tennis, but I'm not great at it. I sometimes play tennis with my friends at school.
I live with my mom. I have a brother. I am female. I am 19. I am a sophomore in college at UGA studying sports medicine. I study hard. I have a big test in a few days. I like the band chain smokers. I have cats. I play tennis and occasionally golf. I am not good at golf. I occasionally play regular golf, but also enjoy mini golf. I am not interested in cars.  I like to travel. I live with my brother but he's moving out in a few weeks to live with his girlfriend. I play tennis with my brother. I have an exam on Friday. I hardly have any free time anymore. I take college seriously.
What are your favorite courses you've taken in school? Believe it or not, I'm quite interested in chemistry and biology. I think that being a good sports doctor requires good knowledge of the natural sciences, and I'm eager to learn more about them. How about other sciences? For example nutrition science -- that's important for sports medicine, right? I'm definitely interested in that as well. I think nutrition serves as an important foundation to health. It's no wonder why most medical advice boils down to eating healthily, sleeping well, and getting enough exercise. True. Sadly, I don't think I follow any of that advice consistently. What do you think is the most important of the three, if I had to focus on just one? That's difficult to say, though I think I'd go with sleep. The absence of good sleep is probably worse than the absence of the rest of those things. That's really interesting. I heard before that the time you go to bed is important, too, but I don't understand why. Do you think that's true or just an old wives' tale? It's generally better to sleep at a reasonable time (that is, not well past midnight), and at a consistent time every night (i.e. to sleep just as early on the weekends as you would on the weekdays). So I do think that statement carries some truth to it. Hmm. I guess I should pay more attention to that. I stay up late playing video games way too often! Haha, that's quite a common thing to do, especially at your age! I think it's a good idea to pay more attention to that though, like you said. Good sleep, like anything else, is maintained by good habits. I bet school really digs into your sleep, too, right? College sounds so exhausting already, and I'm still years away. It's rather exhausting. I don't have much time to relax. But I try to be protective about my sleep. The quality of my work declines otherwise.