His daydreams are a break from his bland life. In his dreams he is a hero and he is self-confident. He longs to have more confidence and to be the man in his daydreams so that he can tell his wife to get off of his back. In the end Walter finally responds to her nagging and she is barely affected by it. The two main characters in these stories find their own ways to be who they want to be.
A line from Self Reliance by Emerson tells that “their rage is decorous and prudent, for they are timid, as being vulnerable themselves.” Milton’s lack of timidity helped him gain his personal happiness therefore exemplifying transcendentalism. “The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried” (Emerson 192). Milton
The young adventurous man, created his own persona. From going ill prepared to denying any help from others, he had the mentally that he knew what he was doing. “According to the moral absolutism that characterizes McCandless’s beliefs, a challenge in which a successful outcome is assured isn’t a challenge at all” (p 182). Even since McCandless was younger, he was always extremely fortunate at everything he tried; he was always successful in new things. This caused a sense of over confidence in Chris.
Teach by showing and “doing with”, rather than “telling”; instructing. Place no pressure to perform, and celebrate any and all engagement. Not praising him for what he is doing, “Good job Johnnie”, but celebrating doing it
Everyman realizes that the goods he has loved his whole life do nothing but hinder his eternal happiness. His reliance on people and goods has left Everyman's soul in a precarious condition. The shepherds’ lives are similar to Everyman's, because they too devote their time to worldly concerns. By fixating on their material well being, they follow the same path as Everyman, the path away from salvation. At the beginning of The Second Shepherds' Play all three shepherds, Coll, Gib, and Daw, seek to relieve their pain by complaining.
When Atticus was defending somone or helping someone out he would always put himself forward and do as much as he could. He mad thispoint clear and stayed with it. Though when he was just enjoying his everyday life he seemed to take a step back and be more enclined to be quieter and let people go about their own bussiness. From how Atticus acts, Jem and Scout learn how to deal with people and how to act around them. He teaches them how to address people politely and how to show respect towards others.
My friend was very comfortable with his abilities and always trusted that he can perform excellently in different situations. Though situations are always different, he knew the areas he could fully trust his abilities and those which he allowed some doubt. He recalls the nature of his childhood identity as a lonely child due to being the only kid in the family. The nature of care by the parents whereby he was granted all the requests he made as well as receiving pleasant responses from the mother would be a continuous
Morrie is telling Mitch that “It's funny...I felt a little ashamed, because our culture tells us we should be ashamed if we can't wipe our own behind. But then I figured, Forget what the culture says.” (116) Morrie realizes that he needs help and he isn't ashamed of it. Throughout Morrie's life he has been himself. He never cared about what other people thought or what the culture said. He had a very happy life with that.
It’s a fact, and one you should be aware of.” But let’s see how this journey ends. The boy, who all his life thinks ahead, finally realizes there is another life without planning. He begins to enjoy life. He begins to admire his father’s skill and finesse. We need to understand that caring for children can be expressed differently.
This leads to the second goal, which is providing a good life for one’s family. A man aspires to provide a good life for his children in their childhood and for his wife. The third goal is having enough money to lead a normal, stable, stress-free life, and be able to retire with comfort and without any debts or worries. This has been an especially hard goal to accomplish for many people in the past and present. The last goal is that the man has finally reached the end of his pursuit of happiness and found happiness and is able to provide a better life for his children.