Those are the people with praiseworthy professions who deserve to get a higher pay. On the other hand, some people claim that it is fair for athletes to get that amount of money, but my question is why? Why should they get more money than people who fight every day to save lives, like firemen or policemen, or people who dedicate their entire lifetime giving to society, like teachers or doctors? All athletes do is box, run, jump, or kick a ball. Is that really so important to the point that they deserve suck a huge salary?
While others will argue back because they believe they earned all of the money and could be that some are stubborn and hard headed. So lets get on with this debate and you tell me your own opinion on why they get too much money or they earn every penny they get. So to start this debate we will go over the pro’s of getting paid this much money and why they do. For instance some believe they are not over paid due to the risk of injuries that could put them out of the sport the rest of their life giving the reason why they get paid so much money. Also some will say they deserve the check due to all the work they put into it, because when the season is over they are still training and getting ready for the next season.
Paul loves to play with his rocking-horse and with it he predicts the winning horses. At first, it was their gardener, Besset, and later his uncle, Oscar, who helped Paul to get into the horse race betting. He wins large amount of money by predicting the outcome of the race. Paul decides with the help of the attorney that his family be given a total of one thousand pounds each year for five years. But still, his mother is displeased.
Isn’t today’s “American Dream” to also be comfortable with elaborate and fancy material possessions? Both decades had many concepts and techniques towards accomplishing their dream, but they were both aiming for the same goal: to live the high life prosperously. In the 1980s the incomes for many middle-class people stayed stagnant, but high prices began to rise. This affected families financially. Wealthier families could afford to pay the rising prices, but the middle-class society started to have problems with ascending rates.
But as a person’s wealth rises so does their expectation’s, which ends up requiring them to spend long hours at demanding and stressful jobs. We can never truly be satisfied. There is always a new car available on the market. Then the car we recently just bought seems useless to us. We will obsess and need the new car.
He understands now because he is a little older, but just as I was, he was always worried that something happened to his father. The two of us would be up late hours, sometimes two to three nights in a row hoping nothing bad happened.” An interviewee said this. Fathers cause uneasiness in the home. The family gets
The dialogue between Paul and his mother is mainly about luck and how a person can get money if a person is lucky. From the story, the reader should be aware of Hester's crave for money and her expensive taste, so it is not surprising when she talks her son into believing that luck brings money. We could also establish at this point that the family is living a life of comfort and convienence, meaning they were not very poor; "They lived in a pleasant house, with a garden, and they had discreet servants." Paul's mother tells him that his father is not lucky and because of this, she is no longer a lucky woman. The conversation ends with Paul believing that he is a lucky boy, and the action he takes in finding this luck is what brings his demise in the end.
New technology was created and many lives greatly improved. However, just like Jane Eyre, wealth greatly mattered during the Victorian Era and a lack of it couldn’t be made up with knowledge. Life during the Victorian Era was very tough on everyone but the rich. “The displaced working classes, from the seventeenth century on, took it for granted that a family would not be able to support itself if the children were not employed.” (Cody). The children were forced to work because of their families’ situations, and normally their jobs had terrible working
Paul begins to ride the rocking horse fiercely hoping that if he rides long and hard enough he can make the rocking horse take him to his destination of luck and fortune. As he rides the horse he sees the horse winners in a real horse race. So he shares this information with his Gardner, Basset, and his uncle, Oscar, because the boy thinks that they are also lucky. So as the boy begins to predict more races and wins a lot of money, Paul finally decides to give his mother one thousand pounds a year for her birthday for the next five years hoping that the voices in the house will disappear. After Paul gives his mother The money, the house noises begins to grow louder and louder.
My case study family is facing a problem that a lot of families in the United States are facing. With our economy not doing so great, families are really struggling with finances. The price of necessities such as food, clothing and gas are rapidly increasing. To be able to afford these basic essentials, couples have been having to work more hours and are losing precious time they could be spending with their family. According to the article Money Matters: Be Open With Kids About Cashflow, “Setting an example with good money habits, along with open communication, is the best way to start your children on the path to learning about money.” It’s extremely important that children learn and understand the value of money at a young age so they can be prepared for the future.