(Golding 82). Jack publicly makes fun of the littluns. Jack disrespects the other boys' feelings, making them feel inferior and acting as if their fears are a sign of weakness. The younger boys' feelings of inferiority force them to follow Jack's orders, for fear of being punished or threatened if they go against his ideas. Jack's second anarchist method of leadership is made up of his passion for brutal hunting.
“Human’s most basic needs are natural, having evolved over tens of thousands of years. The Hierarchy of Needs theory helps to explain how different needs motivate us all”. (McLeod, S. 2007, September 17) When one need is fulfilled a person seeks to fulfill the next one, and so on. Maslow truly believes that people must gratify each need in order, starting with the first, which deals with the most noticeable needs for survival
His tactics are smart but are also politically incorrect. He does this, though he shouldn’t, but cannot fully be blamed because too much power can drive anybody to be corrupt. Napoleon becomes more like a human, his enemy, every day. The pigs are the smartest animals on the farm, so they are at the top of society. They can do what they want, and they will always get away with it.
Enkidu said to Gilgamesh “it’s surly a trap” (Enkidu). Peter griffon would risk his life for his family. Gilgamesh and peter griffon are gullible. Humbaba asked Gilgamesh to let him go and he said he will be you servant with everything. This shows he is gullible because he was thinking about not killing humbaba.
| * I have precisely identified the major ideas, themes and devices of the topic/text. * I have thoroughly compared and contrasted different ideas and arguments. | * I have thoroughly demonstrated a deep knowledge of the subject. * I have engaged and convinced the reader. | * I handed in my work on time.
Colby's friends had been warning him for some time that they did not like the way Colby had been behaving. But after Colby did something, his friends decided that he should be hanged. They tried to rationalize their decision by saying that they, ".... had a perfect moral right to do so because he was our friend, belonged to us in various important senses, and he had after all gone too far." (Barthelme, 1973, pg. 194) His friends would not listen to Colby's argument that, "Going too far was something everybody did sometimes."
Ishmael Leseur turned the other cheek to being bullied by Barry Bagsley. He did this because he didn’t want to bring attention to himself or give Barry Bagsley anything to pick on him with. Ishmael also turned the other cheek during the awards night because he didn’t want to ruin the night for everyone and bring himself down to Barry Bagsley’s level. People need to feel good about themselves and not let the bullies win. After all bullies usually only pick on people they know they can make feel bad to make themselves feel good.
But yet have I a mind/That fears him much, and my misgiving still /Falls shrewdly to the purpose”, from this we can see how he still shows some signs of uneasiness about them giving Antony a chance but is still not able to bring his point across to Brutus and the other conspirators as they all reason with Brutus and later on even submits himself to accepting Antony and even trying to convince him to join them. -Lack of foresight/ambition(1) With the exception of wanting to remove Antony, he shows a lack of foresight towards other aspects of conspiracy. As his primary motive of the conspiracy is to get rid of Caesar because of jealousy towards his power, he fails to plan for what happens after. This can be
Peter might also be under the influence of Theory X where he assumes that every employee does not like work and will avoid doing anything unless they are pushed, controlled and coerced. That is why he controls and coerces them to finish their tasks. The good thing about autocratic leadership is that it can make the employees
Initially a humble King of Thebes, Oedipus becomes agitated in realizing his futile attempts to avoid his tragic fate. Oedipus eagerness for discovering the truth about his origin despite the negative outcomes embodies the noble, yet tragic flaw of any good king. The Shepherd’s avoidance of the Oedipus’s questioning exhibits the Shepherd’s strong rationality during this scene. He hesitates in revealing the truth to prudently protect himself and Oedipus from repercussions of reality. The Shepherd insists that the revelation of the truth will result in destruction, “I will be destroyed even more if I do talk” (line 1184).