Task II

Post your Task 1 or 2 response and/or read the responses of other students and provide feedback.
Post Reply
Muxtar
Posts: 94
Joined: Sat Mar 29, 2014 2:41 pm

Task II

Post by Muxtar »

Research indicates that the characteristics we are born with have much more influence on our personality and development than any experiences we may have in our life.Which do you consider to be the major influence?

It is sometimes argued that our characteristics have a considerable impact on our development rather than life experience. I partly agree with this view.
To begin with,in some cases people are making develop step by step in a variety of way by using positive sides of their characters. For example,If student has a desire of becoming a conscious teacher in the future,there is no doubt that this demands a unique quality from him as being generous, carefully against others,having ability of patient in order to get on well students.Economist could be taken as another example,for being successful in his career it is important for him to create himself a strong –well character.Failure of many people stems from the fact that they have flabby character that after being overwhelmed by others situation resulting in misfortune.
On the other hand our personal progress does not depend mostly on character.It can be explained by helping of experience that everyone faces .For instance, studying abroad can put a significant changes in our life in terms of expand our outlook. Socializing in todays world plays an essential role on our life experience that doing by this we are getting of awareness of communication with other people,how to regulate our behavior,benefit from various chains of events,etc.As a result,society benefit in different ways like increasing their level of knowledge,vital life experience,unavoidable chances and so on.
To sum up,Although many people are in favor of supporting importance of our character on our progress,I personally believe that both experience and character have to remained on our spotlight.
User avatar
Flick
Grammar Checker
Grammar Checker
Posts: 1466
Joined: Mon Apr 21, 2014 10:06 pm

Re: Task II

Post by Flick »

Muxtar wrote:Research indicates that the characteristics we are born with have much more influence on our personality and development than any experiences we may have in our life. Which do you consider to be the major influence?

It is sometimes argued that our characteristics have a considerable impact on our development rather than our life experience. I partly agree with this view.

To begin with, in some cases people can improve on the positive aspects of their characters through step by step development . For example, if a student has the desire of becoming a conscientious teacher in the future, there is no doubt that this demands qualities including generosity, diplomacy, and patience in order to get on well with students. An economist could be taken as another example. In order to be successful in his career, it is important for him to create a strong character. Failure for many people stems from the fact that they have a weak character that is overwhelmed by others, often resulting in misfortune.

On the other hand, our personal progress does not depend mostly on character. It can be explained through the variety of different experiences that everyone faces. For instance, studying abroad can lead to significant changes in our life in terms of our outlook. Socializing in today's world plays an essential role in our life experience. This helps us to gain an awareness of various ways to communicate with other people, how to regulate our behavior, how to benefit and learn from various chains of events, etc. As a result, society aids our characters in different ways, like increasing our level of knowledge, giving us vital life experience, teaching us how to deal with unavoidable changes and so on.

To sum up, although many people are in favor of the theory that our characters at birth affect our adult character, I personally believe that both experience and character have an impact.
Post Reply