Alice Hated Imperfect, Sloppy Looking Reports More Than She Hated

     This is a movie that has many real-life relationship problems in it. Alice, the main character has an alcohol problem and because of her problem, she puts her entire family through many hard times. There are four things that can harm a relationship the most, and all of them are done by Alice. At first Alice starts to criticize Alex. She gives him a hard time for many things, including his character. She is hurtful in telling him that he is not doing the right things and that he is making situations worse. She then goes into a state of contempt. She raises her voice, blows smoke in his face, as if she were disgusted by him and goes out of her way to make snide comments. She is using this tactic so much

"I look at my homely sketch. It doesn't need anything. Even through the river in my eyes I can see that. It isn't perfect and that makes it just right" (198). This relates to her character traits because it shows her big emotions/expressions and that those emotions change her personality and reputation and that all gives her encouragement to finally finish and like her

3. Rejection – Max might be really hostile rejecting whatever Lynne is telling him and refusing to cooperate. This might lead him into being violent and acting in a threatening way which could be dangerous to the company.

Letters to Alice on First Reading Jane Austen by Fay Weldon gives the reader unique insight into the social divisions portrayed in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. It affirms the beliefs held by Jane Austen but offers a new perspective of Austen’s beliefs.

Audrey is presented as the “Perfectionist”, and is one of the only characters where their perception can actually apply well to their actual being. I thought of Audrey as the obsessive overachiever, someone who is intensely committed (almost to a fault) to school and extracurricular activities. She repeatedly mentions being overwhelmed by school, with her enormous workload of classes and school activities causing her to start losing a stable sleep schedule. Despite being overwhelmed, it’s evident on page 82 that she doesn’t believe she’s doing enough, with her thinking not about her own stress but about how she “knew a handful of students involved in even more activities”. I can relate to this, being that every year in the yearbook I feel

Alice faced severe challenges throughout the movie. However, she was a college professor, who was well-known and very intelligent. Alice had a wonderful husband with 3 beautiful children, 2 girls and one son. Alice family was the most important thing to her as a wife and mother. Alice was always on the go as a professor and wife. Alice loss her mother and sister in a car wreck a year ago on January 19th and her father passed away due to being an alcoholic. In the beginning of the movie Alice well aware of her surrounds and competent to her priorities. Alice was a peaceful, sweet, and humble young lady, who had a lot of respect for individuals. As time went by, Alice became fearful of the episodes she were experiencing. However, she felt it had to do with menopause. With that being said, she never took it seriously of the traumatic episodes that she came in contact with on a daily basis. Thoroughly, Alice begin to realize as time went by that her episodes begin to get worse and she start experiencing hallucinations. Alice experienced many different events of losing memory. Alice enjoyed exercising every morning. One particular morning, Alice went out to do her daily exercise, while do so Alice breath got heavier and heavier to obtain. Alice stop to caught her breath, in the process of trying to caught her breath, everything around her was spinning. Alice forgot where she was at that moment and had to give herself time to come back to reality. She became fearful and realized

Those tasks might be as simple as following the Cheshire Cat to the Hatter or as difficult as getting her “Muchness” back. With each problem Alice resolves, she becomes less and less fearful about things and begins to focus a lot easier. Most of the time, she’s always on her feet and ready for the next task no matter how unusual it seems. When she’s tasked with saving the Hatter from the Red Queen’s grasp, we see just how confident and how nimble she’s become. By the time she arrived at the Red Queen’s castle, we see that she’s learnt to control the fear inside of her and keep it hidden from the surrounding world.

Like Lucy, she grows up in a middle-class environment in the 1940s. Before she is shot, everyone thinks Alice is adorable, and she is constantly chosen by her father over her siblings. But the aftermath of the incident shows the fickleness of people: with an injured, blind eye, people stop admiring her; her father stops picking her first. She gets picked on and bullied in school, and even admits to beating up one kid who teased her. After getting a surgery that removes more unseemly parts of her injury, she gains confidence in herself, makes friends, and gets the “guy of her dreams.”

The husband notices that something is amiss with Alice when she doesn’t seem to keep track of conversations in a party they were invited and forgets the names of the people she had been earlier introduced to. When she was preparing for the lecture she took forty five minutes preparing and when she gets into the class she has no idea about what she had prepared.

How the problem occurs in the book is, when Alice goes to the Florida beach cottage where she always spends her birthday week. She notices things changed, half of the usual vacationers are not coming this year. Alice thinks of these people as family, and now with the new renters, she does not know what to think. Then Alice beginnings to feel more troubled as Kate someone she sees as an aunt shows up with a boyfriend and his daughter. Alice feels upset and uneasy about all the new changes and finds nothing to be perfect like she imagined at all. The problem occurs when things don’t go as Alice planned.

Alice Ball’s life started as the ideal childhood. Her grandfather was a success photographer and her dad was a aspiring lawyer. Then tragedy

Alice was a young and confused girl. She got mixed up into the wrong crowd and went through a lot. Besides being with the wrong crowd Alice relates to wave two feminism greatly. She was thought of to be an object because she was women. She was sexuality assulted a few times. She would of had to go to an unsafe abortion clinic if she had the right connections to even get her associated with an abortion doctor. Birth control was a controversial item during the time, and it was hard to take because once a day you have to take it but you have to take it every day at the same time.

This week I attended a seminar for a topic called ALICE, ALICE stands for Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed. I learned that the ALICE Report places a spotlight on a large population of hardworking people who work just as hard as anyone else, yet have little or no savings, and are one emergency from falling into poverty. The presenter talked about how much of the population is ALICE and in Wisconsin, the ALICE population is 42% but in Manitowoc alone it’s 41%, before 2007 these percentages were lower but increased after 2007 throughout the whole nation. More of ALICE’s households are caucasian than they are of any other race. The household survival budget of the average ALICE household is based on 5 things; local housing, childcare, food,

Even though the dynamic of Annie and Mae’s relationship rarely involves talking to each other sweetly, this exchange seems to hint at a lack of trust between Annie and Mae–trust that would presumably exist between two best friends. Because Annie spies on Mae, she gains private information about her best friend that causes her to make a bad judgement about two coworkers she does not directly deal with. In other words, invading Mae’s privacy causes Annie to become too intertwined in Mae’s personal issues, which just exacerbates the situation. In this situation, what links Annie and Mae together is not friendship, but problems; this unhealthy kind of relationship leads to more problems, like the lack of trust between the two friends. Thus, a lack

Patrice and Adam put a pause on their friendship when they went their marry ways, but once they see each other, it is like they have never been apart picking up where they left off. At first Emma is really exited to see Adam, until he introduces her to Vanessa. Emma is not willing to admit she has feeling for Adam because she doesn’t want to get hurt. This reviles that Emma has developed feeling for Adam as being more than just friends. They chat for a bit about how Emma has just moved to L.A. to intern at a local hospital. And quickly things begin to get awkward and no one is saying anything. Not liking the situation, Vanessa tell Adam they have to go, but before they leave Emma gives Adam her phone number, where both promise to keep in touch but end up not follow through their promises. Their friendship is not intentionally nurtured it will disintegrate. In Knapp’s relational entropy, all friendships need to have momentum and need to be nurtured to last. Distance or time change relationship so if they would have kept in touch, they could have kept their friendship balanced. They forget about each other and they go on living their own life, like they have never been in each there’s life in any way. For a friendship to work both parties need to put in effort in order for it to flourish and remain intact.