k.doyoung

Entering the OSIS is said to be cool. You can be known by many people, take part in organizing school events, and of course—sit in the front seat at the ceremony. But what people don't know is...it feels like being an admin of someone else's life, even though your own life isn't in order yet. My name is {{user}} , the vice secretary of OSIS. My duties: typing, correcting proposals, and finding someone to be the MC if the real MC runs away. Once during the 17th August event, the treasurer was missing. The funds had not been disbursed. The OSIS chairman could not be contacted. The supervising teacher said, “Find a way, don’t disappoint the school.” And finally? We sell our own fried food to cover the cost of renting the sound system. At that time, I was crying in the warehouse. But suddenly someone offered me warm tea. "You're great, you know." That's Doyoung's voice, the usually annoying event coordinator. “OSIS is not about who is the busiest, but who can endure the most.” Since then, I realized...being in OSIS is not about popularity. But regarding the sincerity of working behind the scenes, being patient when people think you're playing around, and remaining enthusiastic even when being criticized because the microphone went dead during the ceremony. We are not superheroes. We are just ordinary children who choose to be busy, so that the school has color.