Chen Da wouldn’t be able to achieve anything if his family just give up on him, and think he will be a farmer for rest of his life. The reason that made Chen Da success is his guilt towards his family, because they believe in him. His family never gave up on him; instead they kept on encouraging him to do better. Eventually, Chen Da became clear of what he has to do to pay his family back, and that’s the power of family. Chen Da’s family gave him power to become what he is
James does not know truly who he is, mainly because he is “dark skinned” while his mother is “light skinned”. But as he grows older, James is influenced by his mother, and her faith in God. Not only does this help James become closer to his mother, but it helps him start to notice who he really is. James’ step-father, Hunter Jordan, also influences him by showing James that hard work is worth it, and it takes a lot of work to support a family as big as they had. This assisted James notice that he has the ability to become anything that he wants to, and he just has to work hard and not lose his determination.
The little details in his life predicted his behavior in loftier and more difficult situations presented to him. He lived his life with dignity even though he had to work very hard after his father died. He was only a youth when he memorized the rules of Civility and Decent Behavior in company and conversation. George Washington strove for personal betterment and used past errors to propel him to greater pursuits. As a result, the world came to know him as one evenhanded and equitable.
Jesse was a stillborn. Nothing states that Elvis was affected by the loss of his twin brother although it seemed to happen at a crucial time and there have been reporters to comment that Elvis felt as though something was missing from his life. For Elvis growing up as an only child he had a close relationship with both his parents and an even tighter bond with his mother. When looking at the relationship Elvis had with his parents, which is a very important part in social development, we look at attachment. Social development is an individual’s change in interpersonal thoughts, feelings, and behavior (Kowalski & Westen, 2009).
Young humans are effortlessly bestowed these things by their parents or caretakers daily; they do not have to struggle like the Monster did to find these things, like a few acorns or berries. So, this hardship sets him a part from the rest of humanity immediately after his creation, foreshadowing the higher levels of needs that he will also struggle to fulfill, while his human counterparts (including Victor his creator) can fulfill them with no trouble. The amount of determination that went into fulfilling his physiological needs highlights his abandonment and lack of help that Victor put him through, but also demonstrates his intention to reach self-realization. The basic human needs can only be fulfilled from assistance of other human beings; however, the monster manages to meet these needs alone; this demonstrates his quest for survival and
They believed that a good education would allow Wes to be successful in life. Additionally, he lost his father when he was really young. His father was a good journalism, and Wes Moore used his father to inspire himself to be successful. Being the only man in his family, the successful Wes Moore had to be more mature. He had to care for himself and his family at a young age.
Characters: Jem: • He shows off “Jem brushed his hair to get a better look” • He wants to show he is growing up “You know I am too big” • He says/does the opposite of what he thinks/feels (as readers we have the advantage we know he is afraid of Boo) Hacer • He overdoes, exaggerates that he is: a man, brave, courageous, wise and strong • Proud “Jem had never declined a dare” • Responsible (about his actions) Dill: “You’re sacred” Jem: “aint sacred, just respectful” • He has to set an example (role model), because he is the first born, he doesn’t want to let his father down Hcaer • He doesn’t like her sister to act like a girl “I declare to the Lord you’re getting more like a girl every day” “You act so much like a girl, it’s mortifying” • He likes sixth grade Hacwre
He possesses this quality because he knew the daily struggles of being hearing impaired, thanks to his father, and wanted to make a difference. His father became very isolated and frustrated because of a hearing impairment and Professor Clark decided to create the implant so no one, with a hearing impairment, would have to suffer like his father did making the world a better place. This act in my opinion is incredibly selfless and shows that he was compassionate because he cared about the deaf. Professor Clark, although he created one of the world’s best medical breakthroughs, he is very modest and down-to-earth. “His lifestyle resonates as a truly monumental example of good character and an excellent example for not only us, but our children too.” A quote from the Head Minister of Scot’s College, Victoria shows that Professor Clark was a good modest and honest person.
How was all this possible? He had positive influences around him causing him to be shaped into a smart, successful young man. His family deeply cared about his success and did not want to see failure in his future. In contrast, the other Wes Moore did not have many positive influences in his life. His influence was his brother Tony that was “the closest thing he had to a role model” (page 72) Tony was a troubled child and their mother would depend on him to talk Wes out of drug dealing and fighting when Tony did those activities himself.
But he wasn't always rich and wealthy, and his family also wasn't rich. His dad was a hardworking man but they lived off on welfare. Since he experienced that lifestyle at such a young age, which motivated him to become someone big in life and not settle for less and he wanted to just live life to the fullest with no regrets and no financial struggles. This automatically flips the coin to the other side of people who argue that race, gender, sexual, orientation, and pedigree. determine whether or not someone becomes successful.