Motivation Evaluation Sherry Jenkins PSY/230 February 24, 2013 Aaron Thompson Motivation Evaluation Diana, Princess of Wales was born Diana Frances Spencer, on July 01, 1961, at Park House near Sandringham, Norfolk. Her mother and father were Viscount and Viscountess Althrop. She had two sisters older than her and one younger brother. Diana’s troubles would start at a young age because her insecurities would manifest despite the privilege her life provided. She was no stranger to the royal family since she played with Prince Andrew and Prince Edward.
By 1987, she was regarded as a homemaker expert and signed a $200,000 deal as a lifestyle consultant and pitch woman for discount retailer with Kmart to develop a line of stylish but affordable merchandise. In 1990, Martha divorced her husband, Andy Stewart after he lived with her former assistant for three years. In July of 1991, The First issues of, “Martha Stewart Living,” were published. Just two years later, she started her own syndicated television show. In 1997, she created, “Martha Stewart Living Omni media,” to encompass all her business.
Now in California, the Exeterfamily bought a beautiful mansion. They wanted to start a family and continue the Exeter family name by having a son. Although they wanted a baby, they were shocked when they found out that Flossie was pregnant. Lawrence went to YoosieYonder Baby Shoppe to prepare for their baby boy. Only a month before the baby is expected, they went to the hospital to have a checkup on the baby.
This shows that although Daisy loved him she chose her family over him even though she wasn’t very happy with the decision. For many people money is an important aspect of life. Daisy found money and social status very important in order to keep her somewhat ‘happy’ by getting anything she wanted. Tom Buchanan gave Daisy lots of material things in order to do this. For example of page 74, it quotes that Daisy receives ‘a string on pearls’ the day before her wedding to Tom but also on the same say she also get a letter from her former lover Gatsby, gets drunk after reading it and has a moment where she hesitates about marrying Tom but after she sobers up she ‘squeezed it up in a wet ball……And walked out of the room, the pearls around her neck and the incident was over’ as it also quotes on pages 74 and 75.
At about the same time, the offender contacted a wedding celebrant to discuss his plans to marry Janet in November of that year. The offender later cancelled the wedding. 7 On 10 September 2003 the proceedings brought by Ms Ingham were settled with the offender agreeing to pay the sum of $9000 by 12 April 2004. That sum was received by Ms Ingham on 28 January 2004. 8 Janet did not disclose her relationship with the offender to members of her family until mid-March 2004 and later that month she announced that they were engaged.
In a piece of Le Morte d’Arther titled “the Crowning of Arthur” a story of the great king Arthur’s early life is told. His parent’s began their courtly love before his birth, and when he became the only person with the ability to pull the sword from the stone. In this story a tale of conquest is shown when Arthur became the only person who was able to pull the sword from the stone which implied that he was destined to be king. “…so Arthur strode up to the sword,and without troubling the inscription,tugged it free” (Sir Thomas Malory page 1069). Another element of this story which displays the time period was love.
8/29/2012 Napoleon and Josephine- Untrustworthy “A thousand kisses.” This is how every one of Napoleon’s famous letters to Josephine ends. Though very romantic at first, the relationship between Napoleon and Josephine quickly became filled of untruth and suspicions. When Josephine and Napoleon first got married, they were submerged in the romance, but sadly enough, Napoleon had to leave for Italy, as he was a Commander in the French army. They constantly wrote letters back and forth, all with deep romance woven into the words. In April, 1796, Napoleon writes; “Your letters are the joy of my day” (Napoleon Boneparte).
Matthew Romero Mr. Jackson English 3 Period 3 December 12, 2011 F. Scott Fitzgerald seen in his novel “You don’t write something because you want to say something, you write because you have something to say”(Fitzgerald). In the novel “The Great Gatsby” author F. Scott Fitzgerald tends to write closely related similarities between himself and Jay Gatsby expressing inner thoughts and emotions within his real life. Fitzgerald was Gatsby in many ways such as they both rose to power and fame in their time periods; they both pursued the woman of their dreams just to lose her in the end, and taking similar paths of life ending up where they finished their journeys. It’s easy to say that Fitzgerald did indeed pull significant experiences
He has amassed all of his wealth for one purpose: to impress Daisy Buchanan. He and Daisy had a romantic past before the war but while he was fighting for freedom in the army, she found a new lover. He began to think of ways to win her heart back and tried several things. He threw magnificent parties very often in the hopes that one day she would end up at one of them and he could have another chance with her. When he finally does win her heart back, he is almost disappointed in a way partly because the chase was over and partly because she had not lived up to the expectations he had created in his fantasies.
Odysseus’ decision to leave the island when he has the choice may have been a far more trying decision six years ago. On the other hand, Penelope is criticized for leading her suitors on. As Antinous complains to Telemachus in book II, “It’s not the suitors here who deserves the blame, it’s your own dear mother, the matchless queen of cunning. For three years now, getting on to four, she’s played it fast and loose with all our hearts, building each man’s hopes—dangling promises, dropping hints to each – but all the while with something else in mind" (l. 96-100). Penelope and Calypso: Seduction in The Odyssey The portrayal of Penelope as a seductress (though at other times she also plays the role of a mother) is especially interesting since the other seductresses in the Odyssey are goddesses, not mortal women.