The Pros And Cons Of Bargaining

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Bargaining is when you try to negotiate with somebody in order to come to an end agreement that’s in your favor. A real life example I have of bargaining, is when I was in the first couple years of high school, I’d want to stay at a friend’s house on a school night, because all my other friends were able to, I thought it was unfair that I couldn’t. So, I bargained with my mom that if I had gotten all my homework done for that night, before I went over and was able to maintain all A’s, I could stay at my friend’s house once a month on a school night. I think that this is a correct illustration, because I negotiated with my mom until I reached an agreement that worked in my favor and also kept her confident that my studies came first. The bystander effect is when there is something going on that you know is not ethically or morally correct, but because there are people around that aren’t doing anything to stop it, you don’t either. When I was in high school, I went to a party at my friend’s cabin. We had twin brothers in our class who showed up, too. The two of them got into a pretty intense fist fight and we all gathered around to watch. The boys (of course) were cheering and us girls were yelling at them to stop, but none of us jumped in to try and break it up. This fits the mold of correctly, because we all wanted to …show more content…

When I went to China, I honestly couldn’t tell apart any of our tour guides from all the other Asians. It got to the point, where my tour guide specifically had to carry around a yellow and black polka dot umbrella so I wouldn’t get lost. The Chinese also would come take pictures of the “big noses” (white people) and numerous ones said that we all looked the same. I feel this fits the definition, because I can recognize features in people my race, but really struggle with those of the other race and it seems they can’t

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