Two Businessmen In Modern Society
Both Brian Cable’s “The Last Stop” and the anonymously written “Soup” talk about business in modern society, and both focus on describing a man who runs his own business, his personal characteristic and his attitude to his job. “Soup”, which tells about Albert Yeganeh, a soup cook and also a restaurant owner who has an extremely high standard and unique philosophy on making his soup and running his restaurant. “The Last Stop”, however, shows us a really professional funeral director, Mr. Deaver, how he operates his mortuary and how he deals with death as a part of his work. Both these two men are extremely professional in their working fields, but besides that, Yeganeh works with extraordinary love and mainly
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The author said that Deaver has the ability to give others a feeling that he is very professional even from his outlook and his behavior. His sign “Visa and Master Charge Welcome Here” presents him as primarily a businessman (Cable 102). That sign don't contain any nonsense, just indicate that I am professional and my work definitely deserved that price. Furthermore, note that his family started the business way back in 1915, so each generation in his family should be skilled and proficient in holding a funeral, hence people tend to believe this kind of family business, not only they are more likely to be professional, but they do have some experience that must gain from the practice. What is more, “The Last Stop” depicts a funeral director who don’t have too much words, but every word he said is related to the business and his work. That is also a kind of …show more content…
They are both businessmen in modern society, and both sell their services and products to their customers. Their major difference is Yeganeh should be defined more likely as a great cook, he attaches importance to products’ quality, which is different from Deaver who values how to convince his customers make a purchase most. Yeganeh is an expert in making soup rather than running a business and whose professionalism is largely embodied in he is strict with himself and try his best to make his soup better. Mr. Deaver, on the other hand, knows how to operate a business well. He says that “We provide services for the dead, not counseling for the living” (Cable 102). He claims that he is professional in holding a funeral indeed, but by no means that he can help people handle emotional problems and that is what trained therapist should do. He only does his work and pays no attention to his customers’ emotional problems. His professionalism reflects in as a businessman, his primary goal is to earn
“Life comes from physical survival; but the good life comes from what we care about”(Rollo May). In 1954 a nineteen year old girl named Florence Kaefer had accepted a job at a Norway House Indian Residential School in Manitoba. Edward Gamblin was only five years old when he was brought to the school, and Florence remembered him as a shy and polite young boy. He had left the school when he was sixteen and began to face many challenges in the world that he was unfamiliar with. Edward had later found success in his music career and that is when Florence had come across Edward and unexpectedly reconnected with him.
How does point of view connect in literature and life? Point of view is how the author can let you “see” what’s going on throughout the story. Location in point of view helps in the story because you can “be” in the story, and understand how location affects characters. Time is also important in story’s because time can change throughout it. The book could go on for years, just like life does, and that’s how literature and life connects with time.
In her 1967 essay Behind The Formaldehyde Curtain, Jessica Mitford utilizes the rhetorical devices of diction and verbal irony to illustrate the unthinkable, little-known truth behind the North American funeral industry and its manipulation of death. Through her choice of diction used when describing the process of an embalmment, Mitford shows us the horrifying and questionable truth behind it, prompting us to question the American funeral industry's ethicality. In the 9th paragraph, Mitford states during an embalmment, the blood of the deceased person "is drained out through the veins”. The word “drained” could’ve easily been replaced with “removed” or “extracted”, both of them being more suitable and correct terms, but the author chose it because it has a negative
“The Circle” isn’t just a novel that has to do with technology and romance, it has greater meaning behind it. Dave Egger’s writing in the novel captures deep meaning in the words he uses. “This novel is distinct from social satire in viewing moral defects less as flaws of a character than as intellectual previsions.” (Atwood, 1) “The Circle is an ancient symbol that’s had a variety of incarnations. This novel makes the reader put itself in the characters shoes.”
His house was always full of partygoers, and yet after he’s gone only one friend cares to attend his funeral. Everyone knew of him, no one knew him. They were all using him for his money and his generosity and hospitality. They were all selfish. “’I couldn’t get to the house,’ he remarked.
In Tony Mirabelli’s writing, “Learning to Serve”, Mirabelli completes an ethnographic study of the service industry. Mirabelli writes on a topic he is quite familiar with, being a waiter. Mirabelli discusses the complexity of being a waiter, although most of these complexities are unknown to people outside of the discourse community. Mirabelli uses his ethnographic study to undermine criticism towards waiters. The main critique Mirabelli rebuts in his writing is that being a waiter does not require skill.
“The man who makes an appearance in the business world, the man who creates personal interest, is the man who gets ahead” (33). In Death of a Salesman, Arthur Miller uses foil characters to elucidate Willy’s flaws that ultimately prevent him and his family from succeeding. The contrast between Charley and Willy and Bernard and Biff serves to highlight how Willy’s obsession with achieving his version of the American Dream impacts both his life and his children’s. His poor values are passed on to his children producing even more failures. ¬¬¬¬Both Charley and Willy work as salesmen, however Charley represents what Willy desired to become – successful.
Then he realizes that he was not going to stay with his money when he die. At the end, he helped his employee with a monetary situation. Further, he went to his nephew’s Christmas dinner. Significantly, this novel helps people retrain the meaning of being humble and kind with others. Something that is very important about this novel is that it teaches a lesson of helping others, because you are not going to stay with your money when you die.
A young, 27-year-old, co-founder of the frozen smoothie kit company PACK’D, Luke Johnstone, was named young entrepreneur of the year in 2016 (“From Freezing Shed to Frozen Drinks Rise of the Smoothie Operator” par. 1). Like the Woodstock entrepreneurs, Johnstone quit his job to start his business, but he was not lucky enough for his dream to happen in just a short nine months like the other four men, his took two years of living in a shed in the back of his parents garden (“From Freezing Shed to Frozen Drinks Rise of the Smoothie Operator” par. 4). Another young entrepreneur, like the Woodstock entrepreneurs, is high school sophomore, Natalie Abbott. Abbott turned her 4-H project into her business, The West Hill Honey Company, where she sells honey and lip balm(“Chi-Hi Student Wins State Business Award” par. 1). Although Abbott is younger than the Woodstock entrepreneurs, they are alike because she did not work alone, she had help of her mother and father, just as the four men had the help of each other (“Chi-Hi Student Wins State Business Award” par. 1).
Francheska V. Ronquillo P-101 Sec 8 II- BS ENT Mrs. Jeanette L. Yasol-Naval A Time to Kill “What’s in us that seeks the truth, is it our minds? Or is it our hearts?” - Jake Tyler Brigance Summary:
End of Watch Review In the movie “End of Watch”, directed by David Ayer, Officer Taylor (Jake Gyllenhaal) and Zavala (Michael Peña) aren’t your everyday ghetto cops. Officer Taylor is filming his police life for the art elective he is taking for pre-law. The numerous hours they spend together in their cruiser, constantly bickering and bantering, has formed a deep friendship and brotherhood. They have even earned the respect of some local gangs by prioritising the rule of the “street” over the book of the law.
A traditional therapist would exhibit qualities of sophistication, sensitivity, and empathy. However, Sean lacks professionalism throughout the process, he is sarcastic and verbally abusive. There is a lot of name calling between the client and the therapist which is untraditional. Sean does not display sensitivity towards Will’s problems, but instead calls him out directly, and shows disapproval. Empathy is also not evident as Sean begins to kick Will out of his office when he gets frustrated and does not act understanding of his feelings.
Maintaining all the different aspects and qualities of professionalism will not only portray us as good social workers, but also the more competent and empathetic we are the better we are able to help and assist our clients. Preparing for this in my field work has already showed me how I need to behave and appear to the patients at Hardin
Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller portrays the last 24 hours of the life of a common man, Willy Loman, as he reflects on the failures of his life. Loman’s success as a salesman has passed now that his old loyal boss, Howard, has died, and he now works as an unsuccessful traveling salesman, scraping by on commision from Howard’s son. Loman goes to the neighbor, Charley, often borrowing money for household payments, but refuses to take a job-offer from him. Willy Loman’s spouse is Linda and they have two boys, Happy and his older brother Biff, who are now middle aged men who live back at home and are trying to find where they belong in life. Bernard is a childhood friend of the Loman boys, and is Charley’s son.
As I regard my client as a person I cared about, I might be easily to get influence by my client emotions. This in turn may cause me to be subjective rather than objective as a counsellor. Nevertheless, to not be affected by the emotional issue, I must have high self-awareness with better understanding of myself. It is important to have counsellors to regularly examine their own issues and hone their counselling skills to prevent their personal biases from interfering with their counselling session. In such case, to have an effective counselling, certain strategies could be used.