I would like to start this article with a quote from Albert Einstein: “You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better than anyone else. “ After some time pondering this quote from Einstein, I realized that Einstein was not just referring to a game of sports, but also life and work experiences. My lifestyle choice as a swimmer started when I was around 12 years old. I grew up on a farm in the middle of nowhere and swimming, just meant cooling off in the river on our farm. Our farm was too far from town in order for us to be High school day students. Going to High school meant boarding school. In my first year of High school, I did gymnastics, but hurt my ankle and I felt doomed as I really would have liked to …show more content…
I got that sinking feeling in my stomach (the type you get when you are in a lift) when the teacher arrived and I thought she was going to report me to the House Mother at the boarding school. To my surprise, we started talking and she said that she completed a coaching course, so if I want to, I could train with her two boys. That was music to my ears. The rest was history. Today I look back at 37 years of swimming. The only times that I did not swim in these 37 years, were when I had injuries, broke fingers, a broken leg and expected my baby. Oh, not to forget the times I left at 2 am for work and got home only at 21:00 pm that night as a representative. Needless to say, I took to the pool at every opportunity I could regardless of the circumstances, depending on pool availability of course. Reflecting on this lifetime of swimming, professional life and now the job title of Swim Mom, I realize that swimming bring more to the table than just being active, feeling good due to exercise and of course controlling weight. Swimming success leads to other success in life. You just need to love the sport and in my opinion, it will contribute to your lifestyle, career and everything else in the following ways: 1) Set goals and
Our third speaker of the day will be Mr. David Brouch. Mr. Brouch lives in Naperville along with his wife, Gretchen Brouch, and their three daughters; Madalyn, a freshman at Neuqua Valley High School; Isabel, a 7th grader here at Bethany; and Allison, a 5th grader also here at Bethany. Mr. Brouch has been a member at Bethany Lutheran Church since 2003. Mr. Brouch went to grade school at St. Nicholas School in Aurora and High School at Aurora Central Catholic.
The Central Idea of the Holocaust In the speech, “Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech,” Elie shares his messages of never forgetting what happened during the Holocaust and standing up against anti-semitism. The central idea of Elie speech relates to other accounts or testimonies by sharing the same message. There are instances of this central idea in Elie’s book Night, Behind Every Name videos, and Lily Eberts social media article. The book Night by Elie Wiesel, shares the central idea of never forgetting what happened during the Holocaust and standing up against anti-semitism.
When a conflict approaches, how would you overcome it? Everyone responds to conflict in different ways, but there is always the best way to handle it. Many important leaders throughout the history, such as Nelson Mandela, Rosa Parks, Winston Churchill, and Elie Wiesel, all responded to conflict in a similar way. These leaders are all recognized for their courage and bold actions they took during a conflict. They reached out to millions of people hoping for something to be changed.
Top 100 Rhetorical Speeches: John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address In 1945, World War Two ended with the unconditional surrender of the Japanese Empire. In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed by ten European nations, the United States of America, and Canada in order to organize a united front against the Soviet threat. In 1955, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Albania, Bulgaria, and the Soviet Union signed the Warsaw Pact as a communist counter to the capitalist NATO. In 1961, in the midst of a heated cold war, John Fitzgerald Kennedy (JFK) stood in front of the nation and delivered his inaugural address as the 35th president of the United States of America (USA).
42 reminds me of Jackie Robinson, the first African American to play in the major leagues, whose number was 42. To me this number represents the discrimination and hardships that Robinson faced from his teammates and other members of the major league baseball community. With the racial discrimination that Robinson experienced in mind, I am brought to our country's current state of civil rights. From the airport and Mall of America protests in Minneapolis to the student protests at the University of Missouri our state of civil rights are in turmoil.
The Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech written by Elie Wiesel was delivered in 1986 at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. Wiesel writes the speech using his experiences of the Holocaust and his personal thoughts mainly to persuade people to do the right thing. The speech was written to show the suffering that people went through during the Holocaust so that no event like the Holocaust would happen again in the future; that no person would ever have to go through the suffering and torture the Jews went through. Wiesel develops the idea that when people face suffering or humiliation they should not remain silent through the use of pathos, allusion, and parallelism.
Dwight Eisenhower gave the best inauguration speech. In Dwight D. Eisenhower’s first inauguration speech, he talked about a lot of things such as freedom, trading, world peace, equality, etc. His speech contained a lot of important things that could help the United States, and it was a speech that could give us a feeling a comfort and faith. Dwight was a wise man, seeing how he was in his late 70’s when he first began his role in presidency. He knew exactly what to say to impress the people of America.
Benjamin Franklin is not just a famous name, but created one of the most important things in today's day and age that 1.2 billion people around the world uses everyday. You may be thinking what could this be? In the following I will tell you some history on Benjamin Franklin, his importance, and what he did that 1.2 billion people use today. Benjamin is well known by his known name and is considered to be one of the smartest men in american history. Benjamin was born in Boston on January 17, 1706.
In 1936, Phyllis Wright, a sixth-grader that hoped to understand what scientist prayed about, sent a letter to Albert Einstein, who responded to her inquiry with a well-thought-out letter. Within the reply, Einstein used appeals to logos, ethos, and pathos; clever manipulation of the relationship between subject, speaker, and audience; and a well-articulated purpose, all of which made Einstein’s reply rhetorically effective. Perhaps the most important observation that can be made about rhetoric in Einstein’s response is the clear imbalance of the rhetorical triangle, which describes the relationship between subject, audience, and speaker. The subject addressed within Einstein’s letter was prayer and how scientists use it, and this subject clearly
Imagine you get to work and you clock into to your job which pays twice the pay as all of the jobs your friends and Famliy have but when you get there you sit in a tiny station where all day long you do the same thing over and over agian. This job would be quite a degrading boring horrible job would it not? Now that you know that your job is horrible but you get twice the pay you need to know that you work for Ford Motor company and you will be twisting the wrench on all five screws on the front of the car about 50 times a day for the rest of your life. At least you weren 't doing it for less than 5 $ per day like everyone else.
Playing the piano, I have developed the skill of performing under pressure without having many problems. It is also a way for me to express myself and release any of the stress I have felt due to the rigorous school courses. While music has taught me very important skills, I feel that swimming is the activity that has helped me practice my communication skills and the idea of teamwork. I understand how important it is to be a team player even though I did not have any major team positions. Being a cadet in the Civil Air Patrol program, I learned more about the idea of teamwork and leadership through practicing and demonstrating my skills as a leader.
Elie Wiesel’s speech, “Hope, Despair and Memory,” was given not only to accept the Nobel Peace Prize but also to commemorate the lives lost during the Holocaust. Elie Wiesel was a Jewish Holocaust survivor who devoted the remaining part of his life to preventing mass genocides like the Holocaust from happening again. After the Holocaust, Wiesel became a Professor at Boston University, but most of all, he became a humanitarian. In his lifetime, he wrote a total of about 40 books. His most popular is his memoir, “Night,” in which he wrote about his experiences during the Holocaust and his faith in God.
You feel relaxed when you're with your friends, and when you're doing something that you enjoy doing. However, one side reasons why sports bring many together and connect is maybe they might want the same goal at the end to win a event or make a meaningful memory with others. By participating in a sport, or multiple sports, it can have a positive impact on one’s
I. Introduction a. How many of you have heard of Albert Einstein? i. Albert Einstein is a German born scientists ii. Einstein was born at Ulm, in Württemberg, Germany, on March 14, 1879 b. Who was Albert Einstein/Achievements to the scientific world? i. Are you familiar with his contributions do science? 1.
Many may argue, that Sports will ruin their daily lives because of time consuming practices and games. People who do play sports with a passion will say, that it is worth your time to practice, because to them it is not just a sport, its somthing they are passionate about. They only want to get better. This fact is supported by an experience of my own. Taking 3-4 hours of my day at in the pool swimming, I used my time practising getting better as a swimmer, and it did put a amont significant of pressure on me, which is true, but that pressure is what made me an amazing competitive