A Man Told Me His Life Analysis

1. — America is now a land of freedom and opportunity for the poor. —Americans are portrayed as ambitious, hardworking people to make a better nation by being loyal and opening to new ideas.

“For a lot of people, life is a series of day by day decisions, living each day trying to do the best we can, and where we end up in life is not always where we would have predicted when we were

I partially agree with Pangloss’s statement because we never know what the future holds for us and we can never predict our fate therefor what happens to you today (now) or what you have is the best you can get or have in your live. For example, considering

In comparison with other nations, America is a very autonomous country with a high capacity, which makes it a very prosperous nation. Fortunately, we have an advanced economy, developed infrastructure, and many social expenditures for our citizens, so we can provide them with some of the basic necessities denied to so many others in the rest of the world. America has policies that protect and provide for people of any age, ethnicity, religion, or gender. Correspondingly, those principles are what enables all citizens of America to have an equal chance at the American dream. In fact, at the foundation of our country, in our constitution it states, “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide

America has often been called “The Land of the Free”, where opportunities are like the

Not until recently, did I realize the insight of the saying “Life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get”. That mean life is a succession of surprise, that is to say it is random like a box of chocolate. You will never know what chocolates flavors are in the box until you taste it.

for financial aid. With them not being able to qualify, it leaves taking out student loans to afford

Most U.S citizen views America as a country spiraling out of control. There is a sense of fear and prevailing doom as the country faces serious issues such as a growing debt and uncontrolled spending. In the article, “America remains the world's beacon of success, Tim Roemer begs to differ otherwise. Roemer points out that America has a lot going for it, for example,” The United States has the largest and most technologically powerful economy in the world. It is a country full of accomplishments, hope and worth fighting for. This is why America is admired by many and attracts immigrants from all around the world.

The United States of America has long been known as the land the free. It is a well-deserved name, we have struggled for our own sovereignty in the 1700’s, fought for freedom all over the globe in the 1940’s, and peacefully strove for the rights of our brothers and sisters in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Time and time again we have recognized the plight of the oppressed, and have lent them our collective voices. The United States of America is also known as the land of opportunity. Bountiful riches bless our fields, our shining cities rival the stars in the night sky, and absolutely anyone can attain prosperity if they put in the work. If we have continued, through great wars and civil strife, to act upon the ideals that created

A huge problem in the U.S is not being able to pay for college but there is many solutions to it. The first route many students take is applying for scholarships throughout their high

America, the land of the free and the home of the brave. When one thinks of this beautiful country, they think of the great opportunities that it holds and of the great success it has achieved over the years. However, while this nation does have so many great things about it, it’s time that people notice the ugly truth that is living right in their own hometown. The United States has turned its back on the middle class and the lower class of its society. If someone was to drive through the center of their own town, what would they see? No matter how hard they try to look away, they would see homeless people. They would see ordinary people who were living their life and possibly made bad decisions or who had bad things happen to them. Moreover, they would see an image that people have been fighting to keep silent for years…they would see hunger in America.

I have a high level of cultural and personal maturity gained from rare life experiences, such as my rural upbringing, being a first-generation college graduate, being a twin, and being the child of divorced parents; however, nothing has been more influential than my somewhat extensive travels. I have traveled to and lived in many places with differing cultures and sub-cultures. To name a few: Portland, Oregon; Los Angeles, California; Dallas, Texas; New Orleans, Louisiana; and Copenhagen, Denmark. I mention these locations because they are all similar in some regards, but also very different. People’s behaviors, values, norms, and interactions are all unique in these places. Experiencing and welcoming these differing ways of life has heightened

     There are many students that have the ability to stay very focused on their educational goals. These students tend to do very well academically and do not need a lot of stimuli to help them get moving. There are other students who are not in the same boat. Some students become very frustrated with the day-to-day routine of going to school. These students tend to benefit from having the option of working outside of school. They begin to see that working hard does pay off. The feeling of satisfaction they receive may motivate them to work harder at succeeding in school. They will understand that though it is a lot of hard work, the more effort they put into their education, the better off they will be. They will get higher paying jobs that suit their character if they continue to work hard through high school and go to college.

The small, ethnically decorated room was filled with genuine laughter, echoing through the hallway. It was the first thing I heard when I entered the room. A loud group of friends sat on the dusty, brown couch in the middle of the room. The studs on their distressed jeans reflected the ceiling light that shined into my eyes. The scent of the warm, Turkish coffee they were drinking lingered across the room. Dozens of motivational posters covered the walls. There was a Moroccan-inspired gold and black trim that hung along the ceiling. I heard the mellow beat of a tabla, which is a popular musical instrument all across the Middle East and South Asia. I was introduced to Tamara, who worked at the front desk of the Middle Eastern Student Center

I hope you’re having a great day. I’ve been meaning to mention a few things to you for a while now, but I can’t bring myself to say it in person. I hope this will do. In a way, I don’t think therapy is working for me. Unfortunately I feel like it’s making things worst. I’ll try to explain my thought process, but it might be hard to understand what I’m trying to say and I apologize for that in advance.