ipl-logo

The Great Depression By Heather Mallick Analysis

887 Words4 Pages

The power of positive thinking can lead you to success. “Only very dim people, who have clearly failed to grasp the situation we’re in, aren’t depressed,” – Heather Mallick. Positive means with no possibility of doubt and positivity means the quality or state of being positive. Mallick’s article goes into talking about how we spend more time sitting around, mopping about how something didn’t happen or something depressing happened, than we do rejoicing on the things we have and are lucky to have. An Example of this is The Great Depression, even in the middle of destitution then people found ways to be happy. They could have just given up and did nothing about their situation, but they all got to their feet, rolled up their sleeves and worked hard at getting their lives back together. Though the peoples of The Depression went through a lot of pain and suffering it produce harvest of good blessing.
Mallick continues to talk about how she went to a restaurant and the man that was working there didn’t want to serve her because of her nationality. She says the place smelt bad, the man messed up her order, she got asked to leave. The night was a disaster. Later that evening, she found a nicer restaurant that had great food, a nicer …show more content…

Don’t stress over the little or big problems your facing, remove negative thoughts or even negative people from your life (no one should hold you back), and make time for things you truly enjoy. If you aren’t doing something that truly makes you happy, then you have poor emotionally health, which can result in weakening your immune system. Going to a job you hate, every day, day after day, you become tired, irritated, mad, etc.… This isn’t good for your mind set. It will lead you to give up, become lazy, lose your job, hurt the ones you love, become unhappy with yourself and so many more results of

Show More
Related

  • Great Depression Dbq Essay

    912 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Great Depression began with the famous stock market crash known as “Black Tuesday” and later went on to rapidly develop into one of the most dramatic economic declines in the history of Westernized society. Two of the main causes of the Great Depression were the abuse of the stock market and the general distrust of banks instilled within the American public, which led to the decline of the American economy. President Herbert Hoover, elected in 1928, was a firm believer of rugged individualism and that the economy has natural cycles, which prompted him to employ a “wait and see” approach with the American people when the Depression hit. Soon after, President FDR won the 1932 election by a landslide and enacted a collection of programs

    Read More

  • Summary Of First Hand Accounts Of The Great Depression By Erin Cobb

    612 Words  | 3 Pages

    When reading the text “First Hand Accounts of the Great Depression” by Erin Cobb, it expresses what this historical event was. It is mentioned that “The Great Depression was a time of economic turmoil in the United States'' (Cobb). Following that, it is recalled in the text that people began to spend less, resulting in stores not being able to sell their goods. This also led to factories slowing down the production of goods. According to the text, “these were all signs of a recession, or a decline in the economy” (Cobb).

    Read More

  • Great Depression Dbq Essay

    362 Words  | 2 Pages

    DBQ Depression Essay Draft There are many opinions on the Great Depression. The stock market crash was a big part of this problem. Taxes and tariffs on imports did not help either. What came after the crash was the bad part. The stock crash and tolls are what caused the Great Depression.

    Read More

  • Great Depression Dbq Analysis

    522 Words  | 3 Pages

    The United States went into a period of calamity right after the stock market crash commenced in 1929. Many Americans faced challenges throughout the Great Depression struggling to feed their families. Of course, actions were taken to combat the economic crisis and its’ whole array of problems. Some of these actions being the acts/programs passed by both parties, President Herbert Hoover and President Franklin D. Roosevelt, to combat the high unemployment, poverty, and food rationing.

    Read More

  • Robert Mcielvaine The Great Depression

    754 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although McElvaine did not focus so much on the economic side of the depression, he did focus a lot of information on the relief programs. This is part of the reason why I enjoyed reading the book. McElvaine demonstrates that when the American people were faced with a crisis, they were forced to come up with creative solutions. Americans have always had a history of coming together to help each other, and this was evidenced by the programs that were put into place during this time period.

    Read More

  • Great Depression Dbq Essay

    987 Words  | 4 Pages

    Imagine that one day you’re living a life of average or good wealth, good job, and, great homes. Then just imagine that all of a sudden all of that is taken away from you in an instant. You are then left with nothing now roaming these poor American streets in desperate hope of jobs. Unfortunately, events like this did happen in real life and many real Americans had to live with this economic nightmare. The United States suffered one of it’s biggest economic depression from 1929 to 1939 which was known as the Great Depression.

    Read More

  • The Great Depression Dbq

    932 Words  | 4 Pages

    Yes, concerns about major social and political revolution were justified at the time of the Great Depression. After the stock market crashed, banks failed as well as a result of millions of Americans withdrawing their money. Unemployment ensued because of the rapid decrease of consumer spending. These all mostly affected the working class, since they were the ones who went out of work when the Depression hit. Additionally, the big disparity of wealth between the rich and poor encouraged the Depression; 32% of the country’s wealth went to the richest 5% of people, while only 10% when to the poorest 42%.

    Read More

  • Henry Paulson Great Depression Summary

    438 Words  | 2 Pages

    The biggest enemy to the end of the financial crisis and the beginning of an economic recovery is Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson himself. Lets forget for a minute that the decision by Paulson and Bernanke to let Lehman Brothers fail was the precipitating event leading to credit markets freezing up and the first round of financial panic. Since then, the two have been working diligently to correct this collosal mistake. But separating actions from words, we see that words are in fact much more potent. Since the end of September, every time Henry Paulson has opened his month, the Dow has dropped on average 196 points.

    Read More

  • The Great Depression In Cinderella Man And The Great Depression

    817 Words  | 4 Pages

    he Great Depression was a time of huge economic downfall. During this time period people lost their homes, money, and everything they had ever earned. Millions of people were affected, including the middle and lower classes, who would just become poorer. People in upper classes, even dropped to the lower class. This downfall began on October 29, 1929, and the leading cause was the crash of the stock market.

    Read More

  • Positivity In Louise Ogawa's 'Dear Miss Breed'

    981 Words  | 4 Pages

    Positivity can affect not only one’s self, but those around them as well. In the face of responding to conflict, positivity can reduce stress and anxiety, help health, and provide a better environment. During times of conflict, positivity has been proven to reduce both stress and anxiety. In an article from the Mayo Clinic Staff, they commented that “Indeed, some studies show that personality traits such as optimism and pessimism can affect many areas of your well-being” (Mayo Clinic Staff).

    Read More

  • The Great Depression Research Paper Outline

    502 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Great Depression The Great Depression was by far one of the worst times of America’s history, and the world’s history. The Depression affected everyone except for the politicians and the wealthy. During the depression a lot of people lost their jobs which caused the unemployment rate to sky rocket to 14% of America’s population was unemployed, and the number would stay their till World War 2, and the depression started in the 1920’s. Middle class workers were hit the hardest in the depression. Most of the middle class citizens lost their jobs.

    Read More

  • The Great Depression: Bud, Not Buddy, By Christopher Paul Curtis

    802 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bud ,Not Buddy Book Report The Great Depression, started in 1929, one of the most horrible times in human history. Factories closing down, businesses and banks gone, and people losing jobs left and right. It was a bad time in America where most people depended on charities just to survive each passing day. Many stories were made describing what was it like at that time.

    Read More

  • Thesis Statement: The Great Depression

    765 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Great DepressionTopic: the great depressionQuestion: How did the great depression affect americans?Thesis statement:The great depression affected americans because it destroyed their economy. Millions of families lost theirs savings as many banks collapsed in the 1930’s. The Great Depression was the worst economic drop of all times in the industrial world1. The Great Depression began because of a stock market crash in 1929 and came to end ten years later in 1939, around 15 million americans were unemployed and about half of the American banks failed. It was one of the darkest era in the United States.

    Read More

  • Children Of The Great Depression Essay

    663 Words  | 3 Pages

    The great depression made a major impact on the lives of the people that lived through it. One group of people that is often overlooked are children that lived during that time period. When the parents lost their jobs the responsibility the parent once held was put on the children of the families to contribute to the income of the home. Because of this in the great depression “two-fifths of children were employed in part time jobs” (Elder 65). In Glen Elder’s book Children of the Great Depression: Social Change in Life Experience he discusses how the depression affected those children in their later lives.

    Read More

  • Speech About Optimism

    802 Words  | 4 Pages

    Legitimately, a determined effort to optimism can improve the quality of life, plus ensure happiness and success. My mother gave me 2 secrets to accomplish your goals: 1) Identify the

    Read More

More about The Great Depression By Heather Mallick Analysis

Open Document