Honey Daniels: Homonym 2003 Film

I chose to analyze Honey Daniels, the main character of the Homonym 2003 movie. Honey Daniels is a 22-year old Afro-Latina hip-hop dancer, who lives in New York, in the poor and though neighborhood of East Harlem. She threw her entire life into trying to achieve her dream of becoming a music video choreographer. To make a living, she works as a bartender at night and teaches hip-hop dancing during the day. In an environment where people face social problems such as poverty, domestic violence, and drug trade, she strongly encourages kids to attend hip-hop lessons at the youth center to keep them off the streets and out of trouble.
When Honey meets a famous music video director named Michael, she finally gets the chance to make a transition from a simple dancer to a choreographer and pursue her dream. However, Honey’s success comes with a price when she denies Michael’s sexual

Lewin, Lippitt and White were the first scholars who undertook one of the earliest investigations concerning this communicational approach. Democratic leaders engage in supportive communication that facilitates interaction between themselves and their followers to emphasize role distinctions. This attitude encourages follower involvement and participation in the setting of goals and procedures. Democratic leaders strongly believe that followers can make proper decisions, and therefore are inclined to perceive follower’s suggestions and contributions as a potential means to improve the overall quality of decision making. Democratic leadership is widely used in environments which require participation, involvement, creativity and commitment to a settlement.
Researchers are inclined to believe that this leadership style is usually the most effective, since its benefits far outweigh any potential costs. Increased followers’ productivity, satisfaction and entanglement are the usual consistent output that arise when adopting a democratic