ipl-logo

Rhetorical Analysis On Why We Lose Close Relationships

512 Words3 Pages

The way our society is now people lose their close relationships with people they love due to mass transportation and a quick moving society. Perry Patetic in this excerpt, argues that “We often lose track of old friends”. That is caused by “living in such a highly mobile society”. The author supports his argument by first confessing that having such a high society it is easy to leave a family or loved one. He continues by claiming a new transportation is bad and loses relationships. The authors purpose is to tell the reader to try and stay near their home to maintain the relationships because it is hard for people to try to talk on the phone instead of face to face time. The author uses a disappointed and serious tone so for the reader to understand leaving is bad. The author descriptively states why he does not like the fast moving society and it is a bad thing to lose close relationships with the people they would leave. …show more content…

“Travel long distances in order to have grandchildren and grandparents spend time together”. If the family lived in the same neighborhood or town you would not have to travel long distances and spend a bunch of money. People cannot depend on technology, many things can go wrong with such technology like bad wifi or bad reception in one area, but everyone could see each other if more and more people stayed close to home. “We tend to lose the close supportive relationships that people in other generations enjoyed”. If people did not want to get away from their family they could be happier like the older generations with less of a more advanced society so they could be more social and make had more

Show More
Related

  • A Powerful Partnership Rhetorical Analysis

    533 Words  | 3 Pages

    The passage, “A Powerful Partnership”, is more successful in developing the contribution Elizabeth Cady Stanton made to the women’s rights movement in the 1800s than “The Birthplace of Women’s Rights”. Text two, “A Powerful Partnership”, applies figurative language to express Stanton’s skills as a devoter of women’s rights. Text two states that she had a way with a pen that caught people’s attention. This idiom communicates that her writing skills had a significant impact when conveying a message. Text one, “The Birthplace of Women’s Rights”, says Stanton argued the right to vote, but it doesn’t go on to say if this had an influence on people.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of The Perils Of Indifference

    848 Words  | 4 Pages

    Elie wiesel once said, “ A strange and unnatural state in which the lines blur between light and darkness”. Elie Wiesel is a holocaust survivor. He gave a wonderful speech called “ The perils of indifference”. He delivered this speech at the white house in washington D.C hoping to encourage the audience to learn from the past. Elie wiesel builds an argument to persuade the people of the new generation that we can all learn and grow to be better in the new millennium.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: The Perils Of Indifference

    503 Words  | 3 Pages

    Helping the enemy People only care about themselves! It is not their problem if six million people of a group are murdered, right? Elie Wiesel, a survivor of the holocaust, the systematic murder of over six million Jews, wrote a speech about the dangers of indifference. Indifference is not caring and according to Elie Wiesel, it is the opposite of love and worse than hate. In “The Perils of Indifference” by Elie Wiesel, he uses his experiences, logic and points made from rhetorical questions to persuade his audience about how one should act when they see injustice.

    Read More

  • Disconnected Urbanism Analysis

    948 Words  | 4 Pages

    When people are talking on a cellular phone and walking around, they tend to lose the sense of what is going on around them, which leaves them blind to any potential threat because of carelessness, and they miss the offer that is given at that moment in time. In this article, “Disconnected Urbanism” by Paul Goldberger from the textbook on page 235, Goldberger discusses about people’s usage of cellular phones — today’s one of the most effective technology in the world that have changed people’s lives — talks about how the cellular phones are impacting people who living in a densely populated urban area, how people are now becoming disconnected from the world around them, and what are causing to their ability to perceive space. He talks about the seriousness of technology in the world to the readers with persuasive and pessimistic phrases from a subjective point of view. In his overall narration, he compares and contrasts between two different main objects to persuade the readers.

    Read More

  • Love Letters To Strangers Rhetorical Analysis Essay

    656 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rhetorical Analysis – First Draft I am writing a rhetorical analysis paper over Hannah Brencher’s TedTalk video “Love Letters to Strangers”. My audience is the younger generations in our society that are consumed with the world of technology. Hannah Brencher, in her TedTalk video, “Love letters to strangers”, explains that despite the fact of living in a “world consumed by the age of technology” (McClure, par. 1) there are better ways to connect with society outside of using social media.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: The Social Dilemma

    737 Words  | 3 Pages

    For this rhetorical analysis essay I decided to reflect upon the somewhat recent documentary titled “The Social Dilemma”. From gen-zians to baby boomers, this film was dedicated to educating people on the impact of social media on today’s society as we have entered a tech-frenzy world. Just like many other people, I wanted to see what the craze was about when this film was produced back in 2020. From interviews with former tech company employees to societal examples, Jeff Orlowski used various rhetorical strategies to convey an important message within his world-famous film. Growing up during a time where social media was just developing and kids weren’t glued to their iPad’s, I have very clearly noticed the effects social media has had on,

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Stop Googling. Let's Talk

    1219 Words  | 5 Pages

    The author discusses the difference in friendships in the years before phones compared to now. The author concludes that the extensive phone usage in today’s society is harmfull for crucial socialization skills. In Sherry Turkle’s “Stop Googling. Let’s Talk.” the use of logos, pathos, ethos, is used presenting her argument to the readers of this article, by presenting research, exclusive experience, and personal emotion to woo the attention of her readers.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of The Perils Of Indifference

    898 Words  | 4 Pages

    Elie Wiesel: Effectively Delivering a Crucial Message In his speech, The Perils of Indifference, Elie Wiesel expresses his gratitude for the American soldiers, while addressing mankind’s habitual indifference. He claims that despite the amount of violence happening in our world, “[it] is so much easier to look away from victims. It is so much easier to avoid such rude interruptions to our work, our dreams, our hopes” (Wiesel). Wiesel effectively speaks to his audience using mixed syntax, intelligible diction, and earnest tone that not only pertains to those present, but also can be understood by a wide range of people all over the world. The powerful message about how indifference is damaging our society could not be conveyed in a more exceeding

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Friends And Such Good Friends By Judith Viorst

    588 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the essay "Friends, Good Friends - And Such Good Friends," Judith Viorst argues that different levels of friendship exist, ranging from casual acquaintances to best friends, and that it is essential to recognize these various types of friendships. Viorst employs rhetorical devices, such as contrast using anecdotes and parenthesis to include humor and evoke pathos to explore the nuances of friendships. Her purpose is to examine different friendships by reflecting on what makes a good friend and offering insight into how readers can identify and appreciate true friendships in their lives. She writes in a light-hearted and conversational tone to encourage Redbook readers, typically young adult women, to invest energy into meaningful friendships.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Revolution Will Not Be Supervised By Hannah Rosin

    495 Words  | 2 Pages

    Also, the statement, "Trust in general has eroded, and parents have sought to control more closely what they can: their children," (page 5). People now are nowhere close to people in the 1970 's. They are just not as close with each other. For example, I don 't even know my next-door neighbors ' names. I feel as though in this world today, we 've looked to the term "community" as something that 's on our phone screens, and not

    Read More

  • Examples Of Alienation In Fahrenheit 451

    1462 Words  | 6 Pages

    In this society, human connections and affection are lost, leaving people to be present but not together. For example, Montag and Clarisse

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of How To Love And Be Loved

    415 Words  | 2 Pages

    For this assignment I picked the Ted Talk titled “How to Love and be Loved” by Billy Ward. Mr. Ward is a teacher and a therapist who graduated from Georgetown University. After graduating he decided to try his skills at Professional Football for the Baltimore Ravens. When he got cut from football, he went back to college to finish up his degree and became a Licensed Professional Counselor. This speech is about choosing love being always the correct choice and how choosing love can brighten all our relationships especially our connections within ourselves.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: How We Family

    1045 Words  | 5 Pages

    How We Family For 60 Years, the makers of Tylenol have been helping care for generations. This past summer Tylenol set forth a campaign about a larger message other than selling their product. As seen on networks such as abc and cbs the advertisement “How we family,” Tylenol, sells the idea that all are different and that all should be accepted. In this commercial many types of families are repented such as multiracial, same sex, ethnic, and many others. When the ad was released it became a topic of controversy because of the representations of such diverse relations.

    Read More

  • Clifford Stoll Isolated By The Internet Analysis

    729 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the essay, “Isolated by the Internet”, author Clifford Stoll explains that recent research, conducted by psychologists Robert Kraut and Vicki Lundmark, suggests that frequent use of the Internet has had a generally negative effect on the psychological well being of its users. Using examples from Kraut and Lundmark’s previously mentioned research, Stoll asks, “Will the proliferation of shallow, distant social ties make up for the loss of close local links?” The question Stoll raises here is entirely valid, and just as concerning; as the more time one spends online, the more time one subsequently spends alone, away from people he or she could be potentially interacting with. I believe Stoll’s concerns are completely justified as today, (falsely comforted by shallow, superficial relationships,

    Read More

  • Definition Essay About Love

    160 Words  | 1 Pages

    Society today has developed a stigma around love, and the long distance relationship between two people. Often in society, people end up believing that long distance relationship do not workout, and it always results in the couple breaking up. In the novel “Daughters

    Read More

More about Rhetorical Analysis On Why We Lose Close Relationships

Open Document