Personal Narrative: My Internalized Moral Perspective Score

Everyone on earth is defined by their core beliefs. It’s what makes us all individuals, what separates us from the others. It wasn’t until I was talking with my friend Sean in 8th grade that I started to realize that one of my core beliefs, something I was taught growing up, may not be my own belief.

The 6 point grading scale along with my erratic home life has made it challenging to get good grades. My mom is an alcoholic. Her drinking became really atrocious in 8th grade through my junior year. She went to get help at a treatment center at the beginning of my sophomore year. When she got back, she relapsed several times during the next year, but in the middle of my Junior year she drank for the last time and has not touched alcohol since. The drinking and having an autistic brother put an enormous amount of stress on my parents marriage and they ended up getting a divorce in 10th grade. I lived with my mom and saw my dad just a few hours a week maybe less for the next few years. I was forced to grow up quicker than most kids because

When it comes to my worldview, I feel pretty confident in what I know and what I stand for. I grew up in a Christian home, therefore I have been pretty consistent on what I believe in for my whole life. Some of the preceding questions really made me think though about what I really believe and how I am actually living. Although I know what my worldview is, it is not always easy to make sure that I am fully living it out.

I have never been asked a more challenging question than “what is your core belief?”. I know what motivates me and I know what I am passionate about, but what I truly believe was tough. I spent about two weeks trying to figure it out and I what I truly believe in is happiness. Maybe that is not an answer that one would expected, but at the root of every belief that I have happiness exist. Happiness is what motivates me the most.

The four way test: Is it truthful? Is it fair? Does it create goodwill? Is it beneficial? If everyone were to apply this to the decisions they make, think about what the world would look like. Everyone would be kind to each other, and differences in opinion could be settled in a peaceful manner.

The majority of my life I grew up believing that anyone who was deeply religious was that way because they were incapable of finding their own path in life, but instead needed to believe in some supernatural being to do it for them. I believed that their mind was so chained down, and that one must be so ignorant to believe in something that has no evidence in truly existing. Throughout my life I had been introduced to religious ideas, but the concepts never seemed to resonate with me. Ideas that could not be proven through empirical evidence and rational thought, to me seemed absurd. How could one be so naive to life by such concepts? It was very evident my mom's side of the family held much value in religion

Sometimes the truth may be hard to swallow. It can be disappointing, frightening, and even could make you angry. Especially when you were very confident in yourself. Self-confidence is a key to being successful just the same as hard work and responsibility are. I had to learn all of these things the hard way.

Doing the right thing is the thing that matters the most. It was November twelfth in twenty

Prompt 6: My favorite academic subject by far is psychology. I’ve always been intrigued by why people do what they do and once I started watching the TV show criminal minds, my interest sparked in psychology. The way they profile people and really give an understanding of human actions makes my brain wander off. So that inspired me to take regular psychology last year and take AP-Psychology this year. My first year in psychology really caught my eye because the material was relatable and the work was challenging. We wrote essays, had class discussions, and worked on public speaking. Participating in all of these helpful assignments has made me realize I love a good challenge and that public speaking is easy for me. So far in AP-Psychology,

History never changes, but the way we interpret it can. Born to a 19-year-old woman who had never lived outside of her small agricultural town and a 33-year-old Iranian soldier, I left Iran for the United States when I was five years old. My journey from a boy to a man is focused around five key decisions that would prove instrumental in writing my history.

This is my first time taking a class where I get to read, analyze and go deep in learning about other people worldviews. After reading and learning about the different worldviews as well the testing worldviews, specifically about the “practical test”, has helped me to strength my personal worldview. As a Christian, I believe I can live my worldview no matter how the rest of the world is living theirs. Knowing what I stand for and believe in, has helped me not to allow to compromise my personal commitment to my worldview. Recently, I was invited to a very prestige event by a male friend, the reason he asked me to go with him is because his girlfriend was not able to go. When I asked him if he told his girlfriend about inviting me to the event

When Anne Frank, a jewish girl living during the holocaust, was a just teenager she was sent to a concentration camp and later died. The holocaust was a very dark time for many Jewish people.Even after all Anne experienced she still said, “ despite everything, I believe that people are really good at heart.” Some people might agree with Anne and saying that people really are good at heart. They might think that even know people are bad they have a chance to be good. I think this because people are born with both good and evil in them, but those who are bad choose to be bad and corrupt. Nobody is forced to lie, murder cheat and kill. I believe all people have the capability to be evil no matter how good they seem. I truly believe that not

What does it mean to be human? Firstly, I am quite sure this answer is a personal one and individuals may answer in various unique ways. We all have our personal set of values, ethics and belief. Given that I am quite spiritual, I strongly believe that God gave us unique gifts and talents to be of service and value to this earth. Furthermore, Bob Marley was spiritual as well. Through the story of his life, I realized some of my gifts and was reminded of some of the purposes I was already aware. Moreover, to be human-in the simple terms- can be broken it a few tenants, which include: the progressive and continual process of learning, the need to seek beauty and belonging to a culture. The aforementioned tenants are not listed in order of value

I was destroying myself In the process of it all. Maybe the truth behind of my physiological issues and addictions was simply me not telling.

No two cultures are the same since every religion as its own customs and beliefs. The best way to get a better understanding of different faiths then your own is to interact with someone of a diverse belief. I recently discover amazing facts about Indians I never knew about by just spending an hour talking with my Indian friend’s mom.