As I type this blog, it's almost exactly 12 hours until I found if I've been accepted into the University of Lincoln.
Wow.
I keep looking at the clock on my laptop, my phone, on the wall.
My anticipation is fascinated by the gorgeous weather tonight, with a beautiful sunset accompanied by drizzles of rain.
It seems appropriate, unique weather before a unique day.
Despite all the contrasting emotions in the last few days, I can honestly say I'm looking forward to hopefully receiving a text announcing my place at the university.
Whether it's good news or bad news, I've come to terms with both possibilities, although when I look back on the last year, I'm content.
I know I couldn't have done more, and one thing that interests me the most is to see whether my 100% was enough.
If so, it'll give me a big boost in the future knowing my best was sufficient, however if not, it's back to the drawing board.
I'm excited, I want to sleep even though it's 8:17.
The possibilities are endless, and I hope for every student out there, that they achieve their promise land.
I wouldn't wish anyone, even my greatest enemy, (which would probably be a Manchester City or Liverpool supporter), the peril of not getting into university.
Without even being rejected, the roller-coaster of emotions has been a pain, and I can't even think about how it could possibly feel for someone's world to be turned upside down.
Although, it's important to always have a plan B.
That's why my second-choice is of a lower UCAS demand than my first, just in case.
If I do end up attending De Montfort University, i'll inevitably and undoubtedly feel hopeless.
Everyday, I know I'll be thinking, "Why didn't I get into my first choice? Wow I dropped the ball big time..."
If that scenario was to happen, I should be happy I would've gotten into university in the first place, but there would still be a remaining tinge of failure.
The excitement is still rising, I want my results already, it's almost like torture having to wait.
This experience has made me appreciate a lot, such as a text message.
One single text message tomorrow morning can change my life.
Without this text message, well...let's not talk about that.
We tend to take a text message from a friend, a parent, or even those annoying ones from your service provider, for granted.
However, just one text message from a university...I'll be the happiest guy named Danyal Khan on Earth.
There's one sleep to go and counting...
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