Importance Of Priority In Todays Society

538 Words2 Pages

Importance of Priority in Today's Society

In today's society it is of the ultimate importance to keep self- discipline as a major priority. Right now we may not realize it, but we are not living in a perfect society on this planet. But perfect is not the answer for our world, as it seems implausible. Rather, we are trying to work out into the opposite direction and not suffer chaos.

Think of what would happen, if we all took the responsibility to keep our self disciplined and utterly focused in trying to do the best we could. Our world would not suffer the many consequences we suffer now. For example, if we decided to peaceful with other nations, and kept respect and peace with everyone.
The prevention of mayhem, chaos and anarchy will not just come one day like an invisible shield trying to prevent this situation from happening. What needs to happen is, every person on this earth out of the many billions that there are, needs to take responsibility of his/her actions.

Chaos, mayhem, disturbance, turmoil, pandemonium, uproar. Is this what we want in our world today? Although people are afraid to say it, it is obvious that if we all do not think before we do things, these events that I described could occur in the near future.

Many people are in belief that chaos, mayhem, and even anarchy will not occur in their lifetimes. And most possibly what they think is true, but they don't show helpfulness towards they younger generations. By making a large pothole, it may be very difficult to fill it. By ruining the world today, it seems as if we are striving to mayhem. In our society we are not working to help other people and just help ourselves. If we all worked together, and not thought so much about ourselves we would therefore show that we can work as a large family or community, thus helping us realize what drastic situation we are in. Michael Jackson states in one of his songs " Heel the world, make it a better place, for you and for me and the entire human race." The only way we could actually fulfill this statement is to be self-disciplined in what we do.
Prevention of all three aspects, mayhem, chaos and anarchy, is a must and a necessity in our developing world.

Also self responsibility ties into this matter. By being aware of your actions and not doing anything that could effect yourself or anyone else, we are one step closer to a better world, not only for us but the for other generations

Show More
Related

  • Uglies by Scott Westerfeld

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    That a perfect society will never exist and no one can control the way people are. It is not right to categorize people into different groups by the way they look. There will never be a utopian society where they government will control everyone, and they have to do things at a certain age. The E. Theme-

    Read More

  • Physician-Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia - Mercy Killing

    1046 Words  | 3 Pages

    think carefully about the kind of society we want to live and to die in.

    Read More

  • Cognitive Problems of Immigrant Students

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    that human are easily to change thoughts as human mind is flexible. Human mind tends to

    Read More

  • Family Life Cycle Essay

    1520 Words  | 4 Pages

    It is defined as a process in which the medical professional provides appropriate and accurate information to the patient, allowing them to ask any relevant questions and come to a rationalised and deliberated decision. The crucial factors in obtaining valid consent are that the patient is considered competent with the ability to understand and retain information before communicating their decision21. The consent to undergo or refuse treatment in the majority of cases should be up to the patient only without coercion from family, friends or carers21. The patient should be fully informed with accurate and concise information, including appropriate alternatives and the consequences of refusing treatment, and given appropriate time to reflect upon this and ask relevant questions or request further information21. If after everything has been addressed fully to the protocol and the competent patient were to refuse treatment, it is important as a healthcare professional to respect their decision even if it does not agree with your personal

    Read More

  • Transcendentalism

    1015 Words  | 3 Pages

    we set the principles in which we live by and how we view ourselves as a person. We

    Read More

  • Responsibility and Control

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...he events that occur in my life. Keeping this in mind, I am aware that every single one of my actions has a possible consequence that I must always be prepared for and assume full responsibility for the decisions I previously made.

    Read More

  • Non-verbal Communication

    903 Words  | 2 Pages

    `“Every time one person interacts with another non-verbal communication takes place, it `may be intentional or unintentional, but it is part of the rapid stream of communication that passes between two interacting individual” (Gabbott & Hogg, 2001).

    Read More

  • Michael Jackson's 'They Don T Care About Us'

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    You know him as the singer, the dancer, and the song writer. As the famous Artist whose words were often binary. As a man that was regarded with much adulation and scrutiny for singing and acting with audacity. The one and only, Michael Joseph Jackson, well known performer and the producer of many great songs, as well as the inventor of the moonwalk. Jackson often released songs that had powerful messages behind them e.g. 'We Are the World' and “Black and White”. Michael Jackson’s “They Don’t Care About Us” released as part of the “HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I” album in 1996, was addressed to “the people” in an effort to promote equality, justice, and peace. However, it led to unexpected controversy

    Read More

  • Ted Conover´s Newjack and on Becoming a Correctional Officer

    668 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...tion and educational programs designed to help with discipline and an understanding importance of teamwork amongst peers that they must learn to live with.

    Read More

  • Nonverbal Indicators of Deception: Verbal and Nonverbal Cues in Advertising

    1153 Words  | 3 Pages

    We, as humans, have the propensity to vary in how well we encode and decode messages that are both written and spoken. This is because people tend to range in a variety of highs and lows with regard to their verbal language abilities. This would a lot for differences in nonverbal communication as well. Nonverbal communication refers to the exchange of information between people and an explanation or establishment of the meaning of information by any means other than the use of spoken or written words. It includes message through a multitude of behaviors (expressive channels) such as facial expressions, bodily movements, vocal tone and pitch, and other channels that are comprised of a variety of cues related to the encoding and the decoding of messages. The communication and interpretation of nonverbal behavior draws on tacit, implicit knowledge that all human beings possess (Ambady and Rosenthal, 775).

    Read More

  • Pysiotherapy Essay

    1962 Words  | 4 Pages

    Communication can be defined as ‘imparting or exchanging information by speaking, writing or through another medium’ (Stevenson A, 2010). It is part of everyday human interaction and involves the exchange of information between two or more people. The Transactional model of communication reflects what happens in everyday communication situations, whereby people act as the sender and receiver. It shows communication as an ongoing process and each person communicating will react differently depending on the environment, their personal experience, culture, self-esteem and attitude (Butland M, 2012). Verbal communication is conveying information through words by either writing or speaking and includes tone and volume of voice. Non-verbal communication is the use of body language such as gestures, facial expressions, posture, appearance and active listening to relay information to another person. Mehrabian (1971) states that 55% of communication is non-verbal, 7% is verbal and 38% is vocal (i.e. relating to tone of voice and sounds). This suggests that other than visual body language, listening and vocal expressions are also an important part of communication (Dunhill A, Elliott B and Shaw A, 2009).

    Read More

  • Non-Verbal Communication

    1672 Words  | 4 Pages

    Communication is a worldwide skill used among people to talk to each other and clarifybeliefs, thoughts and opinions or build relationships with one another; however, this is not the only form of communication. Non-verbal communication entails of communication without words; it is displayed by the body and actions of a person sharing them. This type of communication is important when understanding human behavior. Does non-verbal communication difference among cultures?

    Read More

  • Effective Communication

    2293 Words  | 5 Pages

    Verbal communication includes anything written, or spoken. Nonverbal communication includes eye contact, body movement, facial expression, tone of voice, touch, silence, and several different expressions. This book discusses verbal & nonverbal communication jointly. It has become obvious that you can't really separate the verbal & nonverbal parts. As stated by D.J. Higginbotham & D.E. Yoder, "It is impossible to study either verbal or nonverbal communication as isolated structures. Rather, these systems should be regarded as a unified communication construct."

    Read More

  • Business Incubator: The Business Incubator

    1095 Words  | 3 Pages

    This analysis will begin by answering the first question that may come to mind when discussing business incubators; what is a business incubator? A business incubator can be thought of as the fastest way to get an idea for a business venture from the drawing board to the operational phase. Typically incubators are geared towards the early stages of developing a business or the pre-revenue stage of development. A more traditional business incubator may be focused on office space. Office based incubators could provide a small office or cubicle and allow the entrepreneur to use additional typical office amenities such as meeting rooms, copy machines, fax machines, and internet in a professional setting. The cost of rent is typically cheaper than market rates and sometimes even free. Business incubators can be managed by real-estate landlords looking to fill empty office space, fellow entrepreneurs looking to network common interests, or economic development partners looking to revitalize a particular geographical area. Business incubators can provide services and networks specifically tailored to the entrepreneurs needs while developing their venture. These services can include mentors, referrals for legal and licensing questions, attorneys, service providers, as well as expert advice from business men and women who have experience navigating the everyday realities of running a business. Business incubators can also be geared towards technology in the form of sprawling industrial parks or scientific based laboratory facilities in a University setting. In addition to the traditional business incubator there are o...

    Read More

  • Our Calling in Life

    448 Words  | 1 Pages

    Recognizing who we are not is good in knowing who we are, but it is only the first step

    Read More

More about Importance Of Priority In Todays Society

Open Document