An Evolving Life

I know you clicked on some link hoping that you would stumble upon "yet another Prince William page,"
but the truth is, I'm changing the way I see things now.
I've wasted my time on such a stupid concept--that of launching a site on a person that I can only see
to not mean much to me now because there is more than guys who are princes
or
people you adore because of their looks and their mysterious ways that we all linger on
and thrive on it to where we've lost the meaning of life.
However, I do thank the people that have visited my site throughout the past nearing-2 years
that my page was alive.

Some may ask WHY? Why did you take all your Prince William things down?
The only answer I can give you, if not already obvious, is that there is more out there.
I was already losing touch with my page. Not tending to it and pleasing
the ones you are attracted by this guy--Prince William.
I was meaning to take this page down a long time ago but I never got to it.
Probably because I couldn't let go, but I have to let go.
I need to move on and realize what is most important--
LIFE and living it, and for once, enjoying it.
I'll be a senior this fall and I'll be turning 17 right around when school begins
and I can't wait! I'm hope to really take advantage of how lucky I am
as all you should.

With John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr. missing, Lady Diana Spencer dead, Mother Terresa dead,
and with my family losing all their relatives and experiencing remorse for themselves,
I've come to the conclusion of going out and having fun as I'm supposed to be.
Cherishing the life given to us and being a teenager because you only get to
be that ONCE.
One chance and one chance only.
Take advantage of it everyone.
Get out of your chair, call up some friends, go out by the pier or cruise downtown
with the music up and everyone singing and gossiping about others.

If you've already read down this far instead of hitting the "back" button to find an actual Prince William page,
I thank you for that because I have one last remark to make which
didn't hit me til about a week ago when I realized my friend was right:
If you are thinking about getting a job (advice meant for teenagers), think twice
for it might be worth wild to just borrow money from your parents or just do chores for them
and earn a weekly allowance. My friend said this because I told him that I had quit my
previous job and was seeking another.
He was getting at how we shouldn't be working now because once we're out of college
and in the real world, we'll be working from then on.
So if you can avoid working, do so and go out, be the teenager
you're expected to be. But make good decisions.
Don't get out of hand and start up addictions to drugs or something.
And don't forget you have family too. Spend time with them.

I can still be reached at kim36@geocities.com
altkim36 is my AOL IM screen name
or you can send a quick ICQ message to: 10159062

Take Care!
Kim

(And btw, I'm deleting everything with William on it from my site. However, I'm not sure what will be deleted from my computer).

Monday, July 19, 1999.

I need advice too: Should I continue on my page that is exclusively for my friends' and mine's viewing pleasure. We took an explicit trip up north to Salem, Cape Cod, and Boston, Massachussetts. We then went New York City where we took a fiery to Liberty Island and we also saw Ellis Island but didn't get off of that stop. We also went into New York City to haggle with the people at China Town and many other parts of New York City, including the Empire State Building.
I reccomend a trip like this. It was $585 but included the bus trip, our hotel fees, a lunch, 2 dinners, $75 ticket to watch the play "Phantom of the Opera" in NY, a NY Mets game, a Duck Boat ride through Boston, our fiery fee for Liberty Island, our ticket to go up the Empire State Building, a visit to the Salem Witch Museum, to board the U.S.S. Constitution (Old Iron Sides), the Mayflower 2 near Plymouth Rock, and so forth. We had to pay for some of our breakfasts, 1 or 2 dinners, and a couple lunches too. Of course there was the added expense of shopping for gifts for family and for ourselves.