Stereotyping: The Dangers Of Stereotyping In Society

There have been many in history extending to today who have accomplished much with an injury or disability. Relying on this excuse as a crutch can be seen as Holden’s inability to recognize his own failings. This is seen time and time again in his misinterpretation of his cool self image, his lack of social skills, and his overconfidence in fighting. This inability to see his own failings also shows Holden’s state of mind as he himself is failing in life in a way. Falling is the way Mr. Antolini describes how Holden is progressing, Holden is in a place where his mind is so accustomed to failing he can no longer sense the hole he has dug himself

The reason behind his alienation could be the fact that others alienate him, he alienates himself, or both for that matter. In chapter twenty, he

Goodman Brown’s “prolonged resistance is a denial of the wishes that are the source of his projections” (Levy 4). After seeing all the people falling into sin before him, Brown finds difficulty not to. Humanity struggles with this everyday. Humans will have a person or people highly regarded, but when the person or those people fail, they will lose the faith in humanity and give up by falling into the temptation. “Despite his resistance to the ceremony in the woods, Young Goodman Brown is ultimately initiated into the evil that lurks within the villagers...”

This could be linked to the fact that he is unable to fit in and so he decides to act superior and be negative towards those around him to make himself feel better. The reader would think that Holden feels like he’s disappearing because he has no one to share his thoughts and feelings with or feel that the lack of family support contributes to his mental instability. Perhaps, Salinger presented Holden in such a way to highlight the importance of family support or suggest how significant its effects are. This is shown at the beginning of the novel to reflect how his childhood was traumatised in the past and highlights the significance of childhood in later

And a disabled person’s ambition is like all other human beings, the looks of pity and compassion negatively affect that ambition. People should embrace the disabled person and give them a helping hand, and they should have laws, which defend their rights, which should be respected. However, most societies do not have laws that ensure an equal life for the disabled population. It is a shame that the rights of the disabled people has turned many times to mere slogans.

It hurts to know that some people see a person differently, not good enough to be classified as human, so they treat them badly to let them know that they are not good enough. Have you ever wondered what racism does to a person? How does it make them feel? What goes throw their mind when they are told all those horrible stuff to make them feel bad about themselves? Most importantly, how are they still standing strong despite all the obstacles that they face in their life because of their race?

Undoubtedly, some friendships devour all of one’s resources, and others may overwhelm one side to a crashing point; in cases such as these, it is wise to ponder over the other dimension where isolation cultivates torture and

Human beings are unique Nobody looks exactly the same This uniqueness is what distinguishes one person from the other .This is what makes them worthy . Problem statement : Many People think they are not unique but flawed Reason :lack of believe in themselves and influence of the society

Why treat others with respect when they probably won’t return it? The answer is that this antisocial behavior only breeds more loneliness and self-loathing. There’s no telling who someone is and how they will treat others based on previous encounters with people from the same age group. In order to break this barrier between different worlds and bring society closer together, people have to be willing to challenge their doubts and try to get to know others before making a final decision. Recent studies have shown that “the brain reacts to” social alienation the same way it reacts to a physical injury; in effect, with “thoughtless and self-protective behavior,” people are inflicting emotional injuries on each other, “each one of which is felt as acutely as physical pain.”

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