Ownership: The Possession Of A Physical Object

Ownership: the possession of a physical object. Ownership: the possession of an idea. The concept of ownership is held to different interpretations depending on the individual and their connection to their sense of self. Take love as an example, this ownership of a feeling may exist as a form of a person. Nevertheless, it is still plausible to assert that a physical object may make one truly feel able and apt to understand one’s self. Ultimately, self-identity relies on a representation of oneself. Objects provide a signification of oneself, but is dependent on an intangible idea that follows it; the longer you own something, the more you value what you achieve, unless you do not realize it, then it becomes useless. First and foremost, our sense of self cannot be fully realized until both the object and the meaning thereof exists harmoniously. Renowned musicians exemplify this situation unequivocally, especially by virtue of talent. Unlike normal citizens, instrumentalists have a keen sense of hearing and

Possessing a tangible object is a manifestation of a person’s sense of self as it helps the owner feel more connected to what they enjoy, believe, or even find nostalgic. For instance, when I hold a tennis racket, I feel determined and I own the idea that I can win a match without anyone having to reassure me; this owning of confidence allows me understand what I love doing best. Similarly, Serena Williams feels the same. At age 3, she was taught to make a career out of becoming a tennis player because of her family legacy and although she fathomed that she must work diligently in order to emerge one of the greatest players, Serena could not truly feel passionate about the sport until she held a racket and win her US Open Title. An intangible idea helps an individual realize their values, knowledge, and passion, but without the physical ownership, it is difficult to exhibit it. Therefore, the two are