Well, my first day at school was really nerve - wracking. I remember walking into the classroom and seeing all those new faces. I was so shy that I hardly said a word all day. I just sat at my desk, looking around nervously. But then a kind girl came up to me during recess and asked if I wanted to play with her and her friends. That made me feel a bit more at ease and started my journey of making friends at school.
On my first day of school, during the first period, we had an orientation. The principal talked to us about the school rules and values. It was a bit boring for a young kid like me. But then, our teacher for that first period made it interesting. She introduced herself in a really fun way, with a little skit. She also made us introduce ourselves in pairs. I was paired with a boy who loved the same cartoons as me. We became good friends from that moment, and that first period set a positive tone for my school days.
Well, for my first postpartum period, I was really unprepared. I had no idea what to expect in terms of flow and pain. It turned out to be heavier than before pregnancy. I had to constantly change my pads. Also, the cramps were more intense. But I managed by taking warm baths and using a heating pad. It was a challenging time as I also had to breastfeed my baby, and it seemed like my body was going through so much all at once.
I remember my first period vividly. It was a normal day at home. I had noticed some changes in my body in the weeks before, like my breasts starting to develop a bit more. When it finally came, I felt a sense of maturity in a way. I was a bit confused at first but I had learned about it in school. So, I went to my mom and she gave me some great advice on how to take care of myself. It was a milestone in my journey to womanhood.
Well, I once stained my white skirt at school during my first period. I had no idea what was going on and was so confused when a girl pointed it out to me. I was so embarrassed that I ran to the bathroom and stayed there for a long time, not knowing what to do.
My first period at school was quite a scary experience. I was in class when I noticed. I was really worried because I didn't have any pads with me. Luckily, I had a very kind female teacher. I mustered up the courage to tell her, and she discreetly gave me a pad from the school's first - aid kit and made me feel a bit better.
My first time getting my period was at home. I was just sitting on the couch, watching TV. All of a sudden, I noticed something different. I was really confused and a bit embarrassed. But my mom had already talked to me about it before. So I just went to get a pad from the bathroom cabinet and told my mom. She gave me a big hug and told me it was a sign that I was growing up.
Well, for me in my first period story, I was really scared at first. I didn't know what was happening. I noticed the blood and thought I was seriously ill. Then my mom found out and she explained everything to me gently. It was a bit embarrassing but also a relief to know it was normal.
Mine was really unexpected. I was at school and suddenly felt this strange discomfort. I went to the bathroom and saw the blood. I was so scared and didn't know what was going on at first. I ended up asking one of my older classmates, and she helped me out. She gave me a pad and told me it was normal.
A girl in my class had her first period during a sports event. She was running in a white track suit. Mid - run, she noticed the blood and froze. She didn't know what to do. Some of the other girls saw it and kind of whispered about it. She was so embarrassed that she ran to the bathroom and didn't come out for a long time. After that, she was really shy about it for a long time.
It was a bit scary and confusing at first. I remember not knowing what was happening and being really nervous.
If you get your first period at school, try not to panic. If possible, find a female friend or teacher you trust. For example, if you're in class, ask to go to the bathroom. Then, if you need supplies, you can either ask your friend if she has a pad or tampon, or go to the school nurse.