1. Discuss a fictional or real leader that you respect. Which of their traits do you respect and wish to emulate?
Joy, from Disney’s Inside Out, is one of the many emotions that makes up Riley, a girl whose family moved across the country. From the very start, Joy has an ambitious job. She not only needs to keep Riley happy, but needs to keep all of Riley's other emotions in check throughout the move. Joy takes control of the situation. After trying to prevent Riley’s “Core Memories” from being forgotten, Joy lands herself stuck outside of headquarters, with Sadness, another of Riley’s emotions. Throughout the film, Joy shows great leadership skills. She finds positives in difficult situations, stays organized, tenaciously solves problems
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Fearless means fears don’t stop you. I am passionate about dance. My favorite style is acrobatics. Acro is fun to perform, and it is exhilarating to execute! The feeling when running down the stage, just before my feet leave the ground: fear. I train for hours to complete the skills, and I am confident I can do them, but the fear of landing wrong is always there, pinning my eyelids open when I’m upside down in the air. This fear pushes me to be better. I don’t practice until I get a skill right. I face my fear and practice until I can’t do it wrong. Some of my fears could probably be considered irrational and silly, but others are very real. Flies are frightening creatures. They buzz around and pose as bees! Peanuts shouldn’t be scary, but living with a life threatening allergy to peanuts is justifiably frightening. Walking through cafeterias could pose a danger, and any piece of food has the potential to kill me. I have come to accept this, as I was diagnosed when I was two years old. Instead of living my life in constant fear of coming into contact with an allergen, I take opportunities as they come, and adjust to stay safe. Being afraid isn’t bad, it means you care, but you should not live your entire life in fear. I have plenty of fears, but I am
“…people need not fear the unknown if they are capable of achieving what they need and want" (79). Both protagonist learned about the dangers of fear through the tribulations of their journey. Although life may constantly though curveballs our way, it is important to learn how to take risks. One must to have the audacity to continue on. Odysseus, a courageous Greek hero, would not have made it very far if he was apprehensive of taking risks. Instead, he sought
Fear is an everyday emotion that the human race must face, and it can bring out the best and worst of us, but its how we choose to deal with it that truly defines us.
Have you ever heard or read the novel “ Inside Out & Back Again ?” It’s written by Thanhha Lai , but she goes by Ha in the novel . If you haven’t keep reading this and I will tell you some things about it . All the people in the country has to basically flee their homes . Some have to leave their things behind . When they find their homes , they are happy about not having to deal with the war anymore . The characters feel inside out and back again because every year they can make a difference from last years . Ha and her family’s life was related to the universal refugee because they were forced to leave .
In the book Inside out And back Again, Ha, her family, and most of South Vietnam are representing the modern day refugees. They show what life is like for many different evacuees from around the world: . This essay will show how the title Inside out and Back Again relates to the universal refugee experience by showing all of the hardships and things the refugees have to redevelop such as culture, language, manners, and friends.
In the movie Inside Out, Riley is forced to move to San Francisco from Minnesota. She has to leave her old lifestyle and must adapt to her new lifestyle. Her emotions (Anger, Sadness, Disgust, Fear and Joy) get in the way, she has a difficult time adjusting to the new house and school. When Joy and Sadness get lost in long-term memory, Fear, Disgust, and Anger have a difficult time filling Joy’s duties in order to make Riley can be happy. With the conflict of the emotions Riley is unable to feel anything and she decides she wants to go back to Minnesota, where she is happy.
Have you ever had something ever get to you or make you you scared? That is called fear and tons an tons of people have different fears. Fear is an emotion that makes you feel afraid or something is frighten. Some fears many include spiders, clowns and even death. ‘’Fear Prompts Teens To Act Impulsively’’ by Laura Sanders, ‘’Stress for Success’’ by Alison Pearce, and ‘’And Uncomfortable Bed’’ By Guy Maupassant all explain the idea of fear.
Culture Centers in Higher Education: Perspectives on Identity, Theory, and Practice is a powerful and enlightening book by Lori D. Patton. Patton is a higher education scholar who focuses on issues of race theories, African American experiences on college campuses, student development theories, campus environments, inclusion, and multicultural resources centers at higher education institutions. She has a variety of publications and was one of the first doctoral students to complete a dissertation that focused exclusively on Black culture centers entitled, “From Protest to Progress: An Examination of the Relevance, Relationships and Roles of Black Culture Centers.” In Campus Culture Centers in Higher Education Patton collaborates with many higher education scholars and faculty members to discuss various types of racial and ethnic culture centers in higher education, their overall effectiveness, relevance, and implications for improvement in relation to student retention and success. Diversity, inclusion and social justice have become prevalent issues on all college campuses, and this piece of literature gives a basic introduction for individuals unfamiliar with cultural resource centers. This book successfully highlights contributions of culture centers and suggestions for how centers can be reevaluated and structured more efficiently. For many faculty, administrators, and student affairs professionals unfamiliar with the missions and goals of culture centers, Patton’s text provides a concrete introduction and outline for the functionality of these resources and also offers recommendations and improvements for administrators managing multicultural centers.
Television was an invention designed to entertain and inform. Created in the 1920s by John Logie Baird, TV has become an indispensable piece of furniture in most American dwellings. Every child, at least once in their lives have heard their mothers tell them that spending long periods of time in front of a screen will damage their brain. Two opposite arguments question all mothers’ hypothesis. Steven Johnson in “Watching TV Makes You Smarter” claims that over the years TV has become more complex. He considers that this complexity forces the brain to work. Dana Stevens in “Thinking Outside the Idiot Box” argues that there are many cons in the issue and that watching TV does not make anybody smarter. Instead,
Refugees share similar experiences and emotions when they move to a new country. The book Inside Out and Back Again splits these feelings into two categories, “inside out” and “back again”. Refugees from around the world experience these feelings. For instance, it is easy for a refugee to feel “inside out” when learning a new language, or they can feel “back again” when they find a familiar object that reminds them of their past. Many refugees mainly struggle with learning a new language, but to make them feel more comfortable, they can find satisfaction in items from their home land.
What characteristics do leaders embody? In today’s society, leaders convey strength and kindness with no attention paid to their downfalls. In A Separate Peace, Phineas is a leader with flaws, despite his high standing amongst others. John Knowles characterizes Phineas as a naive and daring static character in his novel A “Separate Peace” by employing dialogue, action, and Gene’s descriptions and feelings towards him.
Many people confuse courage for not being scared of what could happen, Franklin D. Roosevelt once said that “Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the assessment that something else is more important that fear.” Courage isn’t being able to act like nothing will scare you or make life more difficult, it’s the ability to realize that something will be difficult or scary and you overcome the difficulty. Courage is the ability to overcome hardship, not avoid it or create more of it to make yourself seem more
S. E. Hinton broke new ground in young adult fiction with the publication of The Outsiders. The novel’s gritty, realist portrayal of teenage life was striking, as was the fact that it was written by a teenaged woman. Hinton has stated that she wrote The Outsiders because it was the kind of story that she wanted to read. Tired of books filled with clichés and obligatory happy endings, she longed to write stories about real people with real problems, hoping to earn the respect of her audience by giving them stories to which they could relate. Hinton started a trend in young adult writing, which became a battleground for readers, parents, teachers, and librarians.
Fear comes in many forms, there is fear of embarrassment, failure, and injury. These are the three main fears that keep people from achieving their dreams. I say go for it, if you want to do something don’t let fear get in your way. Follow your dreams, make them come true. If you spend your life living in fear, you won’t accomplish anything, because to achieve your highest goals you must take risks. For example there are some ...
Showing that at a young age, we don’t control and manage our emotions too well yet. All five can work in the same place, but aren’t able to share moments or don’t let Riley have more than one emotion at the same time. Sadness was especially left out the most. Everyone thought she was sort of bad for Riley. Whenever sadness would get involved, the memories would instantly turn sad. She was like that bad vibe that’s always negative in the group of friends. But this completely changes as the movie progresses and Joy realizes that Sadness is needed for the happiness and well-being of Riley. In the movie, something happens and Joy and Sadness are both sucked out of “Headquarters” through a tube that transports memories. This creates panic and turmoil for the other emotions. Finally Anger basically takes over and Riley decides to run away from her parents and move back to her small town in the mid-west. Joy finds a way to get Sadness and her up to “Headquarters”. When they reach Headquarters, Joy makes Sadness touch some of the happy memories and they Riley begins to feel sad about the choice she is making and decides to return to her family. At home both her parents are aroused because they can’t find their daughter. When Riley walks in, with the help of Sadness, she breaks down and explains how she feels about the drastic and the sudden move. Her parents had
I believe this is a great strength to have, but I also see it as a weakness. I believe being this way has helped me in having fewer regrets, but I also realize it has caused me to take less risks. When people are overly cautious, they tend to fear the worst of situations, which could cause them to stray from improving themselves because they are hesitant. For example, my husband and I have wanted to move for a couple years and I always feared we might end up not receiving suitable jobs and end up living pay check to pay check. However, I realized after many years, we could have come across different opportunities than we have had in Dalhart, TX. I feel we have lived a great life here, but I also believe there is so much more out there and my fear has held us back a little in pursing certain life events. In addition, it is important to not act on impulse, but it is equally important to not remain overly cautious.