Popularity - a change in status between middle school and high school?

<p>Whenever I talk about my popularity (and I do often because I am just a little bit cocky), I’m referring to Niquii’s definition of popularity. I am naturally a nice person who treats everyone with respect, from my fellow seniors to the puniest of freshmen (even though I did do a lot of bookings, turtling, and pranks on this year’s freshmen, which is normal considering that I was a senior this year.). People have told me that my presence makes them smile. When I was looking over the signatures in my yearbook, I saw freshmen that said they looked up to me since I was one of the only seniors that actually talked to them, which makes me proud because I like to set examples for other people. If you want to become popular, just be nice to people and treat them with respect. That’s part one of becoming popular. Part two involves somehow standing out. The fact that I won Homecoming King back in September was a major help to my popularity. Also, since I did morning announcements on my school’s TV station, the more than 1500 students in my school saw my face 5 days per week that I did morning announcements. Finally, I was a member of my school’s drumline (tenor player), which always does public performances. If you treat other people well and find a way to stand out and be unique, you’ll be popular in no time! Good luck!</p>