Mansurova Mohiruxsor Jasurovna

Mansurova Mohiruxsor Jasurovna
THE OWNERS OF A DIFFERENT WORLD...
 
I don’t know why, but my worldview is entirely different from most people around me, including my peers, acquaintances, and friends. To be honest, I can say my perspective differs from 95% of the people I know.
Maybe that’s why I struggle to quickly get along or connect with many people. Even with those who might later become close friends or those who are already my best friends, our views rarely align. Because they belong to one world, and I belong to another. My dreams, thoughts, ideas, and even the conclusions I draw from daily events are completely different from theirs.
 
Why? Because I have my own world. My own world...
 
At least, I am not completely alone. There are a few friends who are like me, but as I said, they make up only one-fifth of the people I know.
I’m not writing this without reason. Nowadays, people tend to react strangely to those who stand out in terms of character or worldview. They treat them disrespectfully and disregard their unique world. Among friends, such individuals are often labeled as “weird.”
As for me, I don’t care much about others’ opinions. However, such attitudes can break the spirit of children like me, who are just stepping into this vast world. It can diminish their confidence and, most importantly, lead to the loss of their sense of self.
No matter how different someone’s interests, worldview, or way of thinking is, we are all human beings. In my opinion, overreacting to such unique individuals is not the behavior of ethical people.
 
Biography:
Mansurova Mohiruxsor Jasurovna
Born on September 15, 2009, in Jondor district, Bukhara region.
A member of the "Yosh jurnalistlar" club in Jondor district, she actively participates in district and regional competitions and has earned over 10 certificates. Her articles and various creative works have been published in the "Ezgulik" electronic newspaper. She has a B1 level proficiency in Turkish. Additionally, she is a member of the "Fahire" almanac, published by Bukhara-based writers.
 
The article was published without intervention from the editorial office!