Essay on First Impressions May Be Deceiving

with many furnishings creating a clean feel and a window allowing sunlight to pear in.

“Judging by the Cover,” is an essay written in 2003 by Bonny Gainley who is a consultant, speaker, and author. It originally appeared in an opinion column in a Colorado newspaper. Although non-discriminatory, she believes that people project messages about themselves with their appearance. This essay seems to be intended for recent graduates and young job seekers. The main point that she tries to explain to the reader is that even though our family and friends may accept us for who we are, employers may not.

In a metaphorical form, the bank or company that owns this land is referred to as a beast. Steinbeck describes the actions of a bank or a company, “…those creatures don’t breath air, don’t eat side-meat. They breath profits; they eat interest on money. If this don’t get it, they die the way you die without air, without side-meat” (Steinbeck 43). Steinbeck is trying to communicate that without money and a large profit, the bank is shut down or close, as a beast would without food and air.

The banking industry has over the years evolved from simple to large and complex organization. They have grown from one street building into having multiple branches some of which are international. Their clients range from individual and institutions to governments and other banks. Banks do not manufacture physical things. Their work is simply services for money (Koch & MacDonald 2010). Such services include storing, lending and managing money. All people and institutions, as well as governments, need money to operate accordingly.

The Giant Piggy Bank is an opportunity where FCS students interview with a local bank to become school tellers where they are trained on how to make deposits and interact with student customers. Students

There are bus stops on the road and 21 car parking spaces. Figure 1.1 is an image of the company’s store front and the most revealing obstruction of the business’s location is a tree that somewhat obscures the view of the store from the road.

Given that this bookseller was established in 1989, it is structured in a very old-fashioned style just like its’ surrounding buildings (BryanPrinceBookseller, 2015). This style consists of very vintage looking elements. This includes the dull green exterior with minimal gold accents, which also includes a simple yet classy plaque stating Bryan Prince Bookseller, with two small graphic designs on both sides (BryanPrinceBookseller, 2015). In addition there are also five wall lights hung above the entrances’ signs, and two classic windowed doors all painted in the same colour as the exterior walls (BryanPrinceBookseller, 2015). The overall appearance of this structure further

Banks are institutions in which people put their money for safekeeping, to save, to use to pay their bills, or to earn interest on. Banks are allowed to use that money to make loans and earn interest for the bank's’ owners. Different types of banks offer different types of services. For example, commercial banks originally just served businesses, and savings banks and credit unions were used by individuals, especially those who couldn’t qualify for loans at regular banks. This is no longer the case. Although commercial banks and thrift institutions used to serve different purposes, today they all offer many of the same types of services including bank accounts, loans, credit, certificates of deposits (CDs), and much more.

services which takes in account the time a person parks and the area. Jeff (bailor) pays for the

In the movie 50 First Dates one of the main characters suffers from the severe condition of anterograde amnesia. The movie is about Henry Roth who is a wildlife veterinarian in Hawaii, meeting Lucy Whitmore a woman who has a short-term memory loss from an auto accident a year earlier. Henry meets Lucy at a local cafe and takes her out on a date. Henry falls in love with Lucy, but there is one problem when she awakens in the morning, she can't remember him or anything that happened that day. Henry must devise a plan to meet Lucy everyday and try to get her to fall in love with him again and again.

This essay is for women who believe their thighs are too big, their breasts are too small, their hair is boring, their skin is flawed, their body is shaped funny, or their clothes are outdated. This month's column is for women who believe their life would improve if they could lose 15 pounds; if they could afford contact lenses, that new perfume or anti-cellulite concoction; if they got a nose job, a face lift, a tummy tuck, etc. This month's column is for women who feel shame or unhappiness when they ponder some part (or all) of their body. In other words, this month's column is for 99.9% of the women reading it!

     Things are not always as they appear. You may think someone is a certain way because of how they dress and carry themselves this is called stereotyping. Many people stereotype without even noticing that they are doing it. Everyone has his or her right to first impressions, but stereotyping is wrong. There are many examples of this topic in literature as well as in our society today.

Perception is defined as how you look at others and the world around you. Being able to select, organize and intercept information starts the perceptual process. Perception affects the way people communicate with others. An individual’s pattern of thinking can affect their perception of others. Most people communicate best with people of similar cultures.

There are four different sources of knowledge: perception, introspection, reason and memory. All our knowledge roots from our perception. Perception is the way humans sense the world outside the body. We perceive through our five senses: see, hear, smell, taste, and touch. Humans gain knowledge through experiences and experience through perception. Usually we can trust our senses to perceive our surroundings effectively but there are times we misperceive. Illusions, hallucinations or impediments of the accurate flow of information to our senses are examples of misperceptions. For example if someone hits their head causing their vision to blur or impedes them from effectively processing what occurring around them, then they shouldn’t trust their senses. Another example would be an anxiety attack causing a signal of threat to the brain also preventing the person from correctly processing their surroundings. If nothing can prove we are misperceiving then we have good reason to be believe our senses.

I have been called many names without people getting to know me - all have been negative. Bully, shady, mean, and seems to think she’s too good is a few words that my friends have described me before we meet. But when they got to know the type of person I am, they tend to say I 'm kind and shy. I describe myself the same way, but it 's hard to think that some time ago my friends thought of me as a person who isn’t worth getting to know. If my friends didn’t go against their initial judgment of me, we wouldn’t have met. If we believe our initial thoughts of others, we won 't get to form relationships: family, friends, couples. Judging others is what 's stopping us as a society from coming together. I believe in the phrase “don’t judge a