Brotherly Love Analysis

524 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Individual vs team work differences

Brotherly Love Brotherly Love Cayden and Connor Long story has not only touch our souls but granted us a whole new perspective on the world. We tend to allow society to brain wash us. Society changes our pure hearts and mind into judgmental hypocrites. The Long’s brothers story shows the strength of the human spirit. We’re all different, but what is normal? We all have life challenges, but what differentiate us? Society tries to categorize us but we can’t allow them to. We all need someone; together we can defeat life challenges. What makes Connor an exceptional person is that he doesn’t judge. His heart is pure and that made me fall in love with their story. Life always seems to get the best of us and we tend to allow it to affect us over time but if our hearts were pure …show more content…

They story taught us teamwork, togetherness, love, respect, loyalty, and most of all commitment. In the workplace those are essential keys to keep the business thriving. Challenges for Cayden can seem undefeatable alone, but together they can accomplish anything. In a workplace, a team divided will only tear the business down but a team united can make extraordinary things happen. You can’t expect for your business to operate smoothly if your team is not on board or committed to the goal of the company. Your business will fail if upper management doesn’t display teamwork and empowerment to the team to keep them thriving. For example, I am currently on light duty at work from a car accident I was in on May 6 of this year. However, the person above me constantly tries to make me disobey doctor’s orders. We bump heads almost every day because I refuse to go over my limitations. In result, that’s causing the leadership team to swift apart which will impact our associates. However she should be picking up the slack and encouraging the team to stay focus on our goals and expectations. Working together versus apart can be

Show More
Related

  • Catcher In The Rye Intimacy Analysis

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    In The Catcher In The Rye by J.D. Salinger, Holden is constantly having internal conflicts dealing with intimacy. Holden constantly battles with himself over wanting intimacy and not wanting intimacy. Holden longs for intimacy with other people while simultaneously rejecting such intimacy, a self-destructive paradox that leads to his great suffering.

    Read More

  • East Of Eden Allusions

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    Adam breaks the cycle of fathers picking favorites and brothers hating each other by accepting Cal. Lee said, “Help him, Adam—help him. Give him his chance. Let him be free.” (438) The chance that Lee is asking Adam to give is very important to the resolution of the conflict. The chance that Adam gives Cal shows that he equally accepts his two children by giving them both the opportunity to succeed. The conclusion helps showcase the themes of rejection, good vs. evil, and favoritism. The conclusion also provides peace to the reader by making the Trask family break the cycle of paternal rejection. Overall the conclusion helps the reader also understand that the Trask family is not as bad as they are portrayed because they overcome their mistakes and move on to overcome the rejection and evil they faced earlier in their

    Read More

  • Inclusion or Exclusion in The Crucible

    2355 Words  | 5 Pages

    High cohesiveness is an effective tool in the success and effectiveness of an organization. However, in order for ...

    Read More

  • Redemption in the Music Industry: Portrayals of Artists Vindicating Themselves through Film and Text

    1256 Words  | 3 Pages

    Redemption is a big part of every person. It's in stories with rising and falling action, in the music industry with the success of bands and the unavoidable destruction of them, and most importantly in people because we all make mistakes and most of us learn from them. Redemption is what made these two stories successful. Without characters redeeming themselves both A Visit from the Goon Squad and Almost Famous wouldn't have been as successful as they were and the viewer would have hated all each and every character. The stories would just be of characters who make big mistakes but never fix them; of characters who never really become anyone because the viewer would never really become sympathetic. In this claim there are several characters who could be reviewed to show how being vindicating makes them successful but for the purposes of this paper we will just be looking at Egan's A Visit from the Goon Squad characters Bennie and Sasha, and Crowe's Almost Famous characters Penny and William.

    Read More

  • A Forgotten Love Analysis

    1314 Words  | 3 Pages

    Henry Ford was born July 30, 1863, on a farm in Greenfield Township, Michigan. His father William Ford was born in Country Cork Ireland and his mother Mary Ford was born in Michigan. Henry Ford spent his childhood on his family's farm, located outside of Detroit, MI. When Henry was twelve, his mother died during childbirth. Henrys father gave him a pocket watch in his early teens. At 15, Henry dismantled and reassembled watches and clocks of friends and neighbors dozens of times, and gained the reputation of a watch repairman. Henry repaired my watch plenty of times. I had the very first Rolex Oyster watch, in other words, the world's first water-resistant timepiece. This was no easy watch to work on and just watching how much he loved to take things apart and put it back together just made me think he’s going to invent something big one day. I came from a rather wealthy family and this is how I met Henry. Him being only fourteen and I was just barely thirteen I was always being impressed on how good he was at fixing things mechanically. I had a huge crush on Henry and when I would break ...

    Read More

  • Sonny's Brother Son Analysis

    369 Words  | 1 Pages

    The narrator (Sonny’s brother) is reminiscing about his young childhood growing up in poverty in Harlem, New York. His younger brother sonny was influenced in a negative way, and began to go down the wrong path. Unfortunately, was introduced to hard drugs at a young age and was arrested for possession of heroin. The narrator (who is a grown man now) is a algebra teacher in Harlem, and realizes that some of his students could end up like Sonny given that they are growing up with the same difficulties as his younger brother. As the narrator walks home one day notices one of Sonny’s old friends is on the same block he is always on, which makes the narrator hate/pities Sonny’s friends who is going through the same problems as Sonny just not in

    Read More

  • True Love Analysis

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ninety percent of Americans marry by the time that they are fifty; however, forty to fifty percent of marriages end in divorce ("Marriage and Divorce"). Love and marriage are said to go hand in hand, so why does true love not persist? True, whole-hearted, and long-lasting love is as difficult to find as a black cat in a coal cellar. Loveless marriages are more common than ever, and the divorce rate reflects this. The forms of love seen between these many marriages is often fleeting. Raymond Carver explores these many forms of love, how they create happiness, sadness, and anything in between, and how they contrast from true love, through his characters in "What We Talk About When We Talk About Love". Four couples are presented: Mel and Terri, Nick and Laura, Ed and Terri, and, most importantly, an unnamed elderly couple; each couple exhibits a variation on the word love.

    Read More

  • No Greater Love Analysis

    937 Words  | 2 Pages

    The works that have been chosen for this project are Maxine Shore’s the Captive Princess and Danielle Steel’s, No Greater Love. The Captive Princess was written in 1952 and is a fictionalized account of Princess Gwladys Ruffyd, Daughter of King Caradoc during the first century, over the course of nearly two decades starting when she was only 7 years old. Danielle Steel’s No Greater Love depicts the story of a family torn apart by the tragic sinking of the Titanic, centralizing on the eldest daughter, Edwina Winfield. The novel begins in 1912 and follows the ups and downs of Ms. Winfield’s trials of raising her younger siblings over the next 11 years.

    Read More

  • Unwind Me: Conner´s Conflict

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main conflict Connor was afflicted with is society desiring to get rid of the “problem child” by having him unwound. Besides Ariana-Connor’s girlfriend, Sonia, and the Admiral, everyone wants Connor dead due to his intolerable behavior, resulting in a man verse society conflict. For instance, Ariana’s parents remark about their disapproval of Connor by saying, “We always knew he’d be an Unwind, you should have stayed away from that Lassiter boy” (Shusterman 5). Connor only had two options. He could have run from the Juvey Cops, his parents, and the reality that he’d probably end up being unwound or he had the option to give society their way by giving them exactly what they desired; to have one less problem in the world. Obviously, Connor faced his conflict head on and decided he was going to fight past everything to remain alive. This depth of society’s desire to dispose of Connor rapidly grew early on when the narrator recalls, “Connor makes a split-second decision and bolts, pushing the officer against the truck and racing across the busy highway.” (Shusterman 18). Connor’s action of assaulting an officer and rapidly escaping made the Juvey cops view him as a threat and want to try even harder to get him unwound. Understanding Connor’s conflict to survive when society wants him dead, helps us better understand the choices he made.

    Read More

  • Sibling Society Essay

    748 Words  | 2 Pages

    How would a society mature if it did not advance alongside technology? This is one of the questions impressed upon me while reading an excerpt from American poet and author Robert Bly’s book The Sibling Society. Bly defines a sibling society as a society that is filled with half-mature adults filling the void left by improper role models. They use internet and electronic entertainment as a substitution for the values and convictions that would have been imparted in them by an authoritative figure. Although we have an alarming amount of immature adults, we are not becoming a sibling society due to technology. With the use of technology, recent generations are now growing up with an awareness of the issues in the world around them, helping them

    Read More

  • A Love Story Analysis

    770 Words  | 2 Pages

    Oates’ novella is a love story between Officer Dromoor and the Maguire women, both Teena and Bethel. It is a tale that morphs a love for justice into one that represents a love for feeling supported. The Maguires are scorned by the people of Niagara Falls. Teena, even more so after the gang rape, is perceived as the town ‘whore,’ drug addict, and a bad parent. John Dromoor’s mere presence on the family creates a mutual respect, or love, amidst such difficult circumstances. Years after the events at the Rocky Point Park occurred and Dromoor is no longer in the Maguires’ lives, the story ends with Bethel’s husband telling her that she “looked so lonely, suddenly” (Oates 154) after

    Read More

  • Frank O Connor An Only Child

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    Despite the misfortune Frank O’Connor faces in An Only Child, he has two particularly strong role models to keep him focused on his future. His mother and his teacher Daniel Corkery are the most influential people in his life and he describes both of them with extreme respect and admiration. His mother, his main parental figure because of his father’s unpredictability, is his role model at home and in life. Her ability to overcome her difficult childhood growing up as an orphan as well as how she continues to overcome the struggles they face as a family inspires the author in his own struggles. Daniel Corkery, one of O’Connor’s instructors at his school, acts as a guiding, supportive father figure in his life. As the author’s teacher, he inspires

    Read More

  • Analysis: The Mates Of Soul

    1389 Words  | 3 Pages

    A few days ago I was listening to Taylor John Williams’ song, “The Mates of Soul” in the shower. As I took carried out the exhilarating tasks of lathering and rinsing, I listened to the perplexed artist as he sung of the absurdities people who believe in soulmates fill both their minds and waking hours with. In his pragmatic testimony, Williams paints his verses with a voice of reason, questioning why so many individuals insist on maintaining a strong belief in the permanence of soulmates despite our human nature to inevitably change over time. Yet after my shower, even my quick-dry towel couldn’t quite soak up the droplets of Williams’ words from my skin: “they say to stay together and promise to [love each other] forever, even if forever never really wanted to stay.” Throughout the remainder of my day, I found myself wondering whether Williams was being prudent and wise in his beliefs, or simply illogical and cynical.

    Read More

  • Case Study: Waiting For Clearance

    1877 Words  | 4 Pages

    Managing ‘up’ “…means consciously and deliberately developing a meaningful task-related, mutually respecting relationship with one’s direct superiors” (Daft, 2015, p. 196). De La Vega should have strived to gain a clearer understanding of what his role would be as the ‘day-to-day’ operational leader. He could have employed the five principles of followership to establish a successful relationship with Bussard as CEO. The CEO failed to ‘manage up and down’ the hierarchal scale of his own organization as a leader and would not relinquish power. The CEO was dependent upon De La Vega to be his key “point man” in day-to-day operations. The follower-leader relationship is important to both the leader and the follower because “…Leaders of higher organizational levels depend upon their subordinates for information, support, and assistance in accomplishing the organization’s goals” (Daft, 2015, p. 197). Had the principles and strategies of effective followership, combined with the desirable followership traits of “cooperation, honesty, dependability and competency” (Daft, 2015, p. 211) been utilized by the CEO and COO, the outcome of the case study would have been

    Read More

  • Leadership: A Self Reflection

    993 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...lanned and things are just not going to work out. A leader with is experience and capability should be able to quickly assess the causes and try and fix those problem.

    Read More

More about Brotherly Love Analysis

Open Document