The Struggle With Trust
11/14/13
Trust is like getting water in the Sahara desert, its hard to get. Many people feel that in order to gain trust it takes a series of time. I, unlike other people think that you should give them the benefit of the doubt and trust. I think this because no one has done anything not to deserve your trust so why not give it to them? When I first moved to this school I gave these two girls my trust to be a friend to me. They soon started to turn on me and deserted my trust. This was a situation where you need to learn on your own if a person is able to be trusted or not. Now in this case they shouldn't be trusted but you have to find these things out first.
Even though I feel you should give the benefit of the doubt, you should still be skeptical about things. There are benefits and downsides of trusting as well. One thing that would be a benefit is that you could make people feel welcome. A downside is that you could get hurt or get taken advantage of. Everyone loves to be taken advantage of and hurt! But in all seriousness I feel like people should give others a chance to be trusted. People are not as mad when their trust is broken.
Some people think that Janie was stupid for trusting a man who was a player, but it turned out he was the best thing she had ever had in her life. I guess the meaning of this is that don’t be the snobby person with their head held high and give people chances. You're not naive if you constantly trust people; you
person reads the play they are curious about how Hamlet will deal with his struggles. They are able to place themselves in his shoes because they have dealt with the same human conditions as he does. It is his reactions to these battles that intrigue us. Whether it is discovering the difference between appearance and reality, the search for a true friend, or dealing with betrayal and trust, Hamlet’s struggles becomes our struggles, and this is what has allowed it to stand the test of time. What makes…
how to feel, who to trust, and who to like and dislike. By allowing the reader to choose who they like, by showing both the characters flaws and successes, F. Scott Fitzgerald, creates many versions of the story, each of which, every character has their own identity, as either good, or evil, and the reader is the one who chooses which characters to trust, and which not to trust. Both the past and present staves focus on one struggle that Charlie has, the past on the struggle against himself, and…
Melei English 3A 1 September 2014 The 5th Wave Trust Throughout The 5th Wave by Rick Yancey the main character Cassie has to overcome her biggest conflicts mentally. Trying to survive the alien invasion she ends up alone thinking she is the last human on earth. One might think that surviving an alien invasion would require you to overcome major physical conflicts but Cassie's biggest conflict is her struggle of being alone not being able to trust anyone or anything. Throughout the book she meets…
Faville Hamlet’s Demise It is believed that everything happens for a reason. People change so that things can be learned to let go, things go wrong so that they can be appreciated when they go right, lies are believed so eventually people learn to trust no one but themselves. Sometimes good things fall apart so better things can fall together. In the book, Hamlet, by William Shakespeare he recognizes that people change, and often, they become the person they said they’d never be. Shakespeare illustrates…
fear in the music in the same way as in Gallipoli, where the men are waiting for the whistle to signal them to fight. Throughout most of the movie, the lighting is quite dark. It symbolises all the emotions and feelings of the characters as they struggle through all the hardship of their lives, as they try to overcome disrespect and suffering and gain basic human rights. The dark lighting throughout the film also symbolises how hard it was for the characters to overcome the adversities they faced…
reader that they do not trust the physician/husband that is taking care of them. The husband is highly concerned with the physical and mental well-being of the narrator (which is his wife). He sometimes seems to be controlling due to his caring nature. The husband’s sister is taking on the domestic duties and tasks that the narrator would usually perform due to her illness such as housekeeping chores, watching the children, cooking dinner, and so forth. The narrator does not trust the husband’s sister…
hear them speak it. With hearing them struggle Rodriguez himself had grown nervous and his trust, protection and power that he saw in his parents would be weaken. I believe this made it harder for Rodriguez to become more comfortable with speaking English because as a young child you often look up to your parents a lot and seeing them struggle isn’t what you want to see. So hearing his parents struggle with it made him believe that he would probably struggle with it as well. Then when his parents…
Hunter Damm AP Language and Composition R1 Koster 10/16/14 Ethos 9/11 Speech and Death of the Moth Ethos 9/11 speech: In the speech given the night of the September 11th attacks, President George W. Bush increases the trust that America has in him to demonstrate the he is fully aware of the situation and is going to take care of it. “Our military is powerful, and it’s prepared. Our emergency teams are working in New York City and Washington D.C. to help local rescue efforts…
Abstract The elderly, or senior citizens, have always been considered a vulnerable population, physically, mentally, and socially. This population faces a variety of problems every day including many economic struggles. Older adults and the elderly are facing many financial challenges that may not have been anticipated. In spite of good planning and sensible living, their resources may be sorely compromised, sometimes destroyed. What can be done to help this population through the transition…
