Share your first time you got head stories.

It was a bit scary and confusing at first. I remember not knowing what was happening and being really nervous.

Well, for me, the first time I got my period was quite a shock. I was at school and suddenly felt this strange discomfort. I went to the bathroom and saw the blood. I was so confused and a bit scared at first. I didn't know what to do. But luckily, I had a really nice friend who noticed something was wrong with me. She helped me get a pad from the school nurse. After that, I went home and talked to my mom. She explained everything to me and made me feel better.

My first time getting my period was quite a shock. I was at school and suddenly felt a strange discomfort. When I went to the bathroom and saw what was happening, I was really confused at first. I didn't know what to do. I was a bit embarrassed too. But I managed to find a sanitary pad from a dispenser in the bathroom and then I went to the school nurse. She was very kind and explained things to me.

My first time giving my buddy a head massage was during a camping trip. We were sitting by the fire, and he mentioned having a headache. I decided to try and give him a massage. I used a bit of coconut oil I had in my bag. I massaged his temples first, then slowly moved to his scalp. He was really grateful and said it not only made his headache go away but also made him feel really cozy by the fire.

Rather than discussing such personal and sexual - related stories, we can talk about positive experiences in the LGBTQ+ community like the first time attending a pride parade and feeling the sense of unity and acceptance.

My first time speaking in public was nerve - wracking. I was shaking and my voice was trembling. But as I continued, I got more confident. I realized that the audience was actually interested in what I had to say, and that boosted my self - esteem. Since then, I've become more comfortable with public speaking.

My first time skiing was a complete disaster at the start. I kept falling and couldn't get the hang of it. But my instructor was very patient. After a few hours of practice, I was able to ski a short distance without falling. It was a really challenging yet rewarding first time experience.

I was terrified. I thought I was seriously ill or something was really wrong with me. I didn't know it was a normal part of growing up.

The first time I said 'I love you' was in a rather ordinary setting. We were cooking dinner together at home. I was chopping vegetables and they were stirring the pot. I just turned around and said it. I think it was all the little domestic moments we had been sharing that led up to it. They looked at me, put down the spoon, and said it back. It was a very warm and simple moment.

My 'I love you' first time was really simple. We were sitting on a park bench, watching the sunset. The sky was painted with beautiful colors. Out of nowhere, I just looked at my partner and said 'I love you'. It felt so natural, like the words had been waiting to come out for a long time.