AR Ramos
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CHARM Charm, according to Dictionary.com is a power of pleasing or attracting as through personality or beauty. The word origin from old french is charme, from latin is carminem. To charm someone is not only by physical attraction but also mental attraction. Barrie (n.d) a scottish author mentioned that “Charm. It’s a sort of bloom on a woman. If you have it, you don’t need to have anything else; and if you don’t have it. It doesn’t matter what else you have” meaning having a charm is all you need to attract people. Charm is not something that you either you have or you don’t have (Dr.Nerdlove,2013). To charm someone is to attract them. There are a number of criterias to be a charming person. According to Wade(2010), the founder of The Feminine woman, Charm is incredibly important in life because it allows you to connect with anyone and everyone a little deeper than just the ‘basic’ and It attracts people to you – men, women and children alike. Charm enables us to communicate with a person in such a way that like we have met them for a long time, this then does not make it a basic conversation. Basic conversation is something as we call it as a ‘small talk’, or like a getting
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To be charming is to make others feel wanted, making them someone who is significant in your life. By doing this you are making them feel that them belong in your life and not just a stranger that you will soon forget. Imagine a scenario and put yourself as a mere stranger to someone popular and you were given a chance to hangout with this person, would it be better if the person talked to you as if you were a part of his friends and not just a fan? Charm builds relationships, it helps create a bond between people that will make them feel comfortable talking to each
Beauty can be defined in different ways: Beauty describes how anything in perspective like a face, an object, an action is adorable or pleasant. Beauty also refers to the person’s character, personality, or intellect. This topic of beauty affects all because in today’s culture, society judges appearances independently and seems to completely ignore what is portrayed inside of the person. In the essay, “A Woman’s Beauty: Put Down or Power Source?” Susan Sontag explains that for women, beauty is an occupation that they have to keep to maintain their financial situation.
Infamous serial killers like Ted Bundy, Charles Manson, and H.H. Holmes have unique characteristics that largely contribute to how they carry out their crimes. Charm is a attribute these men share and used throughout their history as criminals and serial killers. Bundy used his charm and wit to seduce women he would then kill. Holmes used his charm to get away with his many forms of fraud and to also seduce women he would later kill. Charles Manson was a very charming and influential man, who used these qualities to gain followers who would later murder for him.
This study investigates are feminised faces rated more trustworthy than masculinised faces. A sample of 195 university students volunteered to rate trustworthiness on a scale of 1-7 for the person they see on screen. The faces were morphed to looked masculinised or feminised. Results showed there is a significant difference, hence suggesting feminised faces are more trustworthy than masculinised. This could have an implication that people would use their features to gain trust and look more trustworthy.
For instance, one time I got into an argument with my parents and realized that I was wrong in the middle of it, so of course I could not just admit I made a mistake. I was able to control the situation and ended up making them think they were wrong and both of my parents apologized. Another time I manage people like Abigail is when I want something. For example, if I need money from my mother, I will do a chore or complement her before asking for it. Just like Abigail I use charm to obtain something I want.
If I wanted to impress someone, it would not be the way as Sammy did, which is depicting an act of selflessness or carelessness. But, it would be through a chain of well thought out actions and being true to
In the textbook Let's Talk written by Andrea Lunsford, new ideas and habits are introduced that will help people learn how to communicate better and interact with others. The first four chapters revealed concepts that were used by the authors of the following readings: "Arranging a Marriage in India," "Your Smartphone is making you stupid," and "Small Change". The concept that influenced the understanding of “Arranging a Marriage in India” is to get to know people different from you. Next, the concept that influenced the understanding in “Your Smartphone is making you stupid” is to research your views. Lastly, the concept that increased understanding of “Small Change” was to listen when people express their views.
This connects back to my thesis because usually, the small talk works on little kids but it doesn’t a lot for adults. Another way the author misleads the reader is through Pete’s actions. Doug told Pete to shoot the squirrel: “Pete raised the gun and pulled the trigger once. Doug gasped, pressed at the tiny
In Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen, and Our Mutual Friend, by Charles Dickens, two proposals, despite their few effective lines, end up being horrendously uneffective. In the first, William Collins proposes to Elizabeth Bennett, and in the latter, Bradley Headstone-his last name, which he will need after he dies from the painful embarrassment of his rejection- proposes to Lizzie Hexam. What makes a marriage proposal successful is a display of commitment, intimacy, and passion- though not too much or too little of any one factor! A lack of one or more of these factors, which both proposals are guilty of, will lead the proposer down the path of one of the main struggles of wooing: rejection. Both men do make one or two seemingly effective statements.
In his head he knew if he would have made himself out to be any other way he would not of gotten that invitation. His deception appealed to the women because they had not known any better. They assumed he was who he said he was and that was Manley's goal all along. While inside he kept his deceptive story going trying to make himself more appealing. Manley’s charisma is what seemed seal the deal.
As Barnwell observes his students flounder in his conversational project, he realizes, “that conversational competence might be the single-most overlooked skill we fail to teach students,” (Par. 5). Through his personal reflection, Barnwell trivializes the issue as more of a lack of skill rather than a deep psychological issue. He is right, there is defiantly a lack of conversational skill in this generation, however, that is more of a symptom than it is the root of the disease. Barnwell’s solution for teachers is to “have a conversation,” with the students “about a challenging topic” (Par. 14). This is a good solution for the problem posed.
Charisma is “a special gift that certain individuals possess that gives them the capacity to do extraordinary things.” (Pg. 164
This conversation was a brief interaction that transpired quickly. Where one participant wanted specific information and the other gave the response the other was looking for. Another principle that is being used is that communication is purposeful. The interaction was very brief, where one wanted to know how the appointment went. The conversation may have continued if the recipients answered differently.
Bingley first meet and their feelings begin to bloom. When Mr. Bingley walks into the ball, he is directly characterized as “good-looking and gentlemanlike; he had a pleasant countenance, and easy, unaffected manners” (Austen 8). Jane and Mr. Bingley had an instant connection even though Jane did not have as many or as great of connections as Mr. Bingley. Even though Mr. Bingley did not care about Jane’s connections, Mr. Darcy’s strong sense of pride did. Mr. Darcy did not want Mr. Bingley, one of higher class, to be associated with someone of lower class, Jane, because both Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy would be brought down in society.
In “Phenomenal Woman” she has so much confidence that men are just naturally attracted to her; for example, “And to a man, / The fellow stand or / Fall down on their knees. / Then they swarm around me, / A hive of honey bees / I say / It’s the fire in my eyes… / I’m a woman / Phenomenally,” (Angelou 16-27).
The author tells about how young people leave their families for a wealthy man/woman, marriage is the goal. “It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.” (Austen, 5) Pride and Prejudice is a courtship between Darcy and Elizabeth; this novel is one of the most honorable love stories in the English language. In this love story they have to overcome many obstacles just as any normal couple would. Elizabeth has pride that makes her miss judge Darcy on their first time meeting, but Darcy’s prejudice which makes him misjudge Elizabeth because of her poor society standings.