This manages to show him as a naive, opinionated person in his views. This makes his opinions become less convincing and believable to the reader. Before he starts, he describes himself as a ‘hard-headed business man, who knows what he’s about.’ This presents him as pompous and someone who thinks his ideas are always right and no one should doubt them. Firstly, he says ‘last month, just because the miners came out on strike, there’s talk of possible labour trouble in the near future.’ He goes on to say, ‘Don’t worry. We’ve seen the worst of it.’ The audience, watching this three decades years later, know that there were an increasing number of strikes during the period and after the play is set, undermining Arthur Birling even more.
My question to this was there a problem in Bartleby’s life? The narrator shows how Bartleby starts to just drift away, he starts off being a very excellent working to just not doing anything. He even begins to just stare at the wall. He is just there not wantingto do anything but just be there. My thought on this is that the lawyer is feeling sorry for Bartleby.
He's alla time picking scraps with big guys. Kind of like he's mad at 'em because he ain't a big guy." Another example of Curley's controlling ways is how he's constantly concerned about his wife and her whereabouts, but takes this worry too far just like any other situation he's in. Curley is clearly humiliated by the constant absence of his wife and feels the need to brag
While he feels that speaking out in defense of the girls with the underlying hope that they will hear him and be waiting outside for him after he quits, it is both immature, naïve, and will have a negative impact on his future. Sammy’s immaturity and desire to gain the attention of the girls clouds his judgment, in a sense blinding him of seeing the blatant trouble that awaits him if he quits his job and confronts his boss. His innocence is another factor that effects his judgment in the store. His growing desire for the girls grows more as he fawns over their every move, This desire, coupled with his lack of experience with women clouds his judgment and makes them into something he really has no proof that they are. A less innocent/ naive individual would have seen the situation in a different light and come to a more intelligent decision rather than making a rash choice that only someone as inexperienced as Sammy would do.
Who’s to say if he were to get another job that his next boss would confront a girl he takes liking to and he quits that job too. That would create a bad reputation for him. That would make his job hunting hard. A boy at his age should know better than that. Finally I strongly disagree with this because a job to me is one of the things it takes to be a man.
Quote 3: People who are always mad, sad, or disappointed, are always the ones who are not going to help others prosper. “Those who are happiest are those who do the most for others.” The Author wanted readers to hear him not literally hear him, but to hear him in his context. I heard him saying that doing for others makes you feel better of yourself and who you are as a person. Helping people is what life is for so that’s what he wants readers to
This shows that the poor are not living out the great American dream and how they live to work and work to live. George is treated fairly poorly at work, as Tom demonstrates when he roughly yelled “Let’s have some gas” at him. He is constantly working and refused to go to bed at one point because he would lose a lot of
George uses the word “job” repetitively to emphasise the importance of work during the depression and the scarcity of a “job”. Further resentment towards Lennie arises when George says to Slim “if that crazy bastard’s foolin’ around too much. Jus’ kick him out, Slim.” The phrase “jus’ kick him out’ implies that he demands quite a lot and would get into a lot of conflict between people. The way that he says this implies that he is frustrated with the situation that he would rather be on his own than have to provide for the two of them all on his own. Later on in the novel “Lennie looked up helplessly at George, and then he got up and tried to retreat.” When Steinbeck writes “Lennie looked helplessly at George” implies that Lennie always looks to George for attention and help when things go wrong in his life.
Case: The Managerial "Hot Seat" HCS 514 February 2, 2015 Louis Kastner Case: The Managerial "Hot Seat." Difficult people are easily ignored if we pass them on the street, in the grocery store or in a lobby. Wait, there is more, these people pester you and others, ask too many self-explanatory questions, neglect their work, and repeatedly challenge you and their peers by not coming to work, and if, with an attitude. Polices and rules are a taboo, the only thing matters is a paycheck. What makes this even worse, their interactions with staff and peers are grumpy, rude, arrogant, misinformed, and most of the time, totally inappropriate.
Enduring, hardworking, often long hours 5. Lack of personal hygiene and refined personal qualities Blunt individuals, mean, intimidating, Not intimidating, but some are stupid, just anyone else doing their jobs, but there is all walks of life in trucking. Not blunt their all full of shit and tell stories, even me. New breed is generally mean b/c, they don’t like the way other people do things. And they drive for big companies an think their the shit.