What Is My Perfect World Essay

What Is My Perfect World Essay
My Perfect world?
I could be wrong but I think that there is no "perfect" world, there is a better world, a more happier one in which your happy and content with what
you have and what you are at that moment, but to go to the extreme and say "perfect" I don't think so. Unless it's one of those instances that it's your
imperfect, perfect world. It's never going to be perfect because people by nature in my opinion are always wanting something more than what they have
at that current moment. So if you ask someone what they want, it would be more then what they have now, but when you ask again it will be more
then what they have after they got asked that they first time, and so on. It a cycle because people are not always satisfied with what they...show more
content...
Which I think they all work together. I would need the confidence to finish high school and go on to college. Choosing some career that is going to
make me happy and something I could see myself doing for years. So the confidence leads me to start on my educational path, which covers myself
being while educated. From there after I finish college I would be working in a career that makes me money. They are cohesive with each other and
compliment each other fairly while. I'm not 100% positive these things will give me my "perfect" world but I am fairly sure they will give me a happy
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Descriptive Essay On Perfection
What is the definition of perfection? Perfection is the condition, state, or quality of being free or as free as possible from all flaws or defects, but in
my mind perfection is about having an opinion that nobody can tell you it's wrong, it's a point of view that validates your ideals, it's a thing you hold
dear to your heart that has no desire to change through your eyes and your eyes only. I say this because looking back at my childhood, there's nothing I
would change except for me.
I was that one kid who caused havoc 24/7 only thinking about me whether it's constantly crying for not getting what I want or being called what most
people would call a trouble maker or a handful, I didn't care in my mind, all I cared about was having fun. It's not the fact that it's my parents are to
blame for me thinking this way or being this selfish, but it was the people who I played with at the center of the cul–de–sac every day because they
would ask for everything they want and they got it. This accelerated the way I thought and I became a jealous kid that didn't want other kids to be
better than in any way. As I grew older, I shifted fromhanging out with the kids in the cul–de–sac to hanging out with my cousins. I had multiple
cousins but there were 2 cousins who were siblings that I always hanged out with. I remember going to their house every day or them coming to
my house every day, and we would watch TV shows, movies, play with toys, play video games, and finally go outside and play basketball. One
cousin out of the two was a couple years older than me and the other one was younger than me by one year, but I looked up to my older cousin
because he was smart, athletic, and was kind to everyone. His personality was one I strived for, so I toned down my selfishness and realized that family
is the most important thing in the world. I started to care about my parent's well–being, I didn't want to be that constant headache or annoyance, but I
wanted to be somebody who they can be proud of, somebody who can say my son can and will strive for greatness. I'm sure my parents wouldn't
agree with the first part of the statement because they only wanted to make me happy at the time which they did, but as soon as I realized the

Utopia : a Perfect Place?
Utopia :often Utopia An ideally perfect place, especially in its social, political, and moral aspects, and an impractical, idealistic scheme for social
and political reform. Each person has their own vision of utopia, the above sentance is Oxford's Dictionary's definition of it. Utopia means an ideal
state, a paradise, a land of enchantment. It has been a central part of the history of ideas in Western Civilization. Philosophers and writers continue to
imagine and conceive plans for an ideal state even today. They use models of ideal government to express their ideas on contemporary issues and
political conditions. Man has never of comparing the real and ideal, actuality and dream, and the stark facts of human condition and hypothetical...show
more content...
They have selected to voice their opinions in anti–utopian novels, or dystopia. A dystopia is simply the reverse of a utopia. For example, in Ray
Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, the world in which Montag lives in is supposed to be a utopia, which he believes at first, but in the end, realises that it was
quite the opposite, a dystopia. A world where any form of literature is seen as the most disgusting thing in the world, where people have no emotion, no
individuality, no "real" love". I would be repeating myself if I talked about Harrison Bergeron, where communism is taken to the extreme, to change
the world to being exactly the same. A world where everyone is ugly, everyone is stupid, everyone is absolutely horrible at evrything, but thats the
thing, how can someone be horrible at something, if you aren't compared to some one better. Another great example is George Orwell's Animal
Farm, which is obviously a direct parallel to the Russian Revolution. A horse dreamt up a utopia, a world of equality, where all the animals lived in
peace. Once again, in the end, the farm is in complete dystopia in the end. So why does utopia seem to always end in dystopia. Well it's really quite
simple. The reason that these attempts at utopia have failed is the same reason why they will all fail in the future. It is human nature to seek perfection
and because of human limitations, we set ourselves up for failure. By trying to create a utopia, there will always

What Does It Mean To Be Nobody
"Nobody." A controversial word because it is associated with being nothing; being unimportant, being less than. "Somebody." A word that is sought
after because of what it holds, what it lets those who are defined by it become. "I'm Nobody! Who are You?" A poem written byEmily Dickinson, is a
writing that compares the value between being a nobody and somebody. Nobodies define real life and how to live it, they are the majority; while
somebodies are just a handful.
This world is full of nobodies with"a universal feeling of being on the outside"as Harold Bloom writes. Being a nobody is not being nothing it is just
being something unique . It is not to be a follower nor a leader either, it is to blend into the crowd and not to be be noticed easily.

I Am Nobody Who Are You?
Kiara Rodriguez Professor Engel I am nobody who are you? Life is better when things remain unknown instead of dealing with the judgments of
others. In line four "They'd banish us, you know", Dickinson is stating that if you are not in the somebody circle people will not approve of you
(American plain style). This is forcing one to have to live a life of an outcast under the judgement of others. Line Two "How public, like a frog" by
saying somebodies are like frogs (American plain style). Dickinson illustrates the idea of constant need of always having to be in the spotlight. Or
in the term of her metaphor, of always being heard. This forces everyone's expectations and attention to then be directed to the frog. Line three and
four "To tell your name the livelong day to an admiring bog" (American plain style). If one remains in the spotlight it becomes a constant
competition to the more prominent or more heard than the rest of the frogs. By stating this she is contrasting the lives of somebodies and nobodies
and the shear simplicity of a nobody. In order to understand the poem you have to know who the speaker is. The speaker is the person who thinks
that being invisible and not being noticed is the good thing. The situation in the poem is that she is a nobody. She questions if someone else is a
nobody too. The speaker is saying that it is better to be nobody and how dreary it would be to be a somebody. The audience would be anyone who
wants to be different and have all the

Emily Dickinson Im Nobody
In her poem, "I'm Nobody! Who are you?", Emily Dickinson reflects her own reclusive emotions through poetry. Emily Dickinson organizes her poem
like an introduction of herself or a greeting. Her first and second line: "I'm Nobody! Who are you?/Are you nobody – too?" the speaker introduces his
or herself as "Nobody" shows that Dickinson uses personification for Nobody and Somebody as if to show that is their name. Next, shows the speaker's
desire to be a "Nobody" and fear of showing individuality or being a "Somebody" "How public – like a Frog" (L6) "How dreary – to be – Somebody!"
(L5) Finally, we understand that the poem shows Emily Dickinson's emotional issues. Emily Dickinson had a range of emotional issues including:
agoraphobia, depression,

Why Am I Not Perfect
I am not perfect, I struggle with figuring out ways to study and how to write the 'perfect' essays. I do however always improve; each semester I
become a little better. I am nowhere near the best but I always strive to do my best in everything I try. Figuring out where I wanted to attend college
was a difficult decision. I struggled all senior year and in the end was not happy with any of my choices. So I choose to stay close to home and attend
a community college and do some soul searching. I have spent my time at Austin Community College, figuring out what I want and I came to this, I
want to attend Baylor. I realized that the one quality that all my other schools had been missing was God.
I attended a Christian school for most of middle school and all of high school, I had inspiring teachers and positive friendships. After high school I
though what I wanted was to go to a giant public state university, and have the 'traditional' college experience. I applied to the University of
Alabama, Ole Miss, and LSU, and was accepted into all three. I spent months creating pro and con lists for each option. In the end, Ole Miss won. I
sent in my deposit and fill out my housing application. I was going to be an Ole Miss rebel, but it did not feel right. I pushed it down till I...show more
content...
I looked and looked and nothing stood out, till my best friend, Jessica called me about her first week at college. Jessica had always loved Baylor
and planned to go there for years and begged me to go to. I listened to Jessica tell me all about her experience and while listening I realized that
everything I had wanted in a school, Baylor had. I began looking into Baylor and the more I found the more excited I became. I started imagining
where I would live, what classes I would take, and suddenly realizing that Baylor was it. After years of searching and looking the perfect school, I
found it was less than ninety miles

Nobody's Perfect Book Report
"Nobody's Perfect" is a realistic fiction book written by Marlee Matlin and Doug Cooney. This story has been told from the point of view of a deaf
girl named Megan who was getting everything the way she wanted. Her house was filled with everything purple... purple invitations, purple cake,
purple food, purple clothes, and purple balloons. Everything is going perfect until Ms. Endee announces that there is a new girl in their class named
Alexis Powell. All 12 girls are invited except Alexis. "She's practically perfect ... She is smart, pretty and good with a soccer ball", Meghan thought.
But, Meghan figures out that Alexis is acting strange every time she talks to her. For example she never looks at Megan directly at her face, and every
time Meghan...show more content...
Endee announces that there is a new girl in their class named Alexis Powell. But no matter how hard Megan tries to be Alexis' friend, the new girl
is remote and rude. At first Megan thinks that Alexis is shy but later on, she fears that Alexis is treating her differently because she is deaf. Soon,
both girls are forced by their teacher to collaborate and work on a science project together. Alexis says "we should work at your house" with
hesitation. When they both agree to work on hamsters... things don't go well. For example, her brother get allergic from the hamster in their house
so they have to bring it to Alexis' house. Megan notices that Alexis has a little brother and her mom tells Megan that he autistic. When Alexis comes
home, she gets upset, angry, and mad. Later they talk to each other and slowly become friends. Alexis asks Megan if she can not tell anyone one and
to keep a secret that she even has a brother. The next day, the science teacher announces who had won, and Megan and Alexis where one one the
winners. Later when Megan's birthday has come, it was time for the "positively purple sleepover birthday party." Her best friend Cindy came first...
then slowly the house filled up with with more girls. Surprisingly, Alexis

Emily Dickinson Nobody
The poem, 'I'm nobody, who are you?' is about one and a half centuries old. Yet, it hits the nerve of our time: The digital 21st century in which
everybody is somebody on the World Wide Web. Emily Dickinson, the US poet born in 1830, was what we would now call a loner. She chose few,
very close friends during her lifetime which she mainly spend alone, writing poems and letters to near ones. She carefully chose what to share and
with whom, confiding her thoughts and feelings mainly to paper. What she wrote has depth and reaches out to millions, still. The "Nobody" in whose
perspective her poem is written, reaches out to a possible soul mate, and the reader. "Nobody" is definitely not an insignificant, pitiable person, rather a
self–confident one. "Nobody" seems to enjoy the anonymity of not even telling her name....show more content...
Was it written in a fit of contempt for the hustling and bustling social world? Or from the perspective of a human who knows herself well enough to
appreciate and guard her uniqueness? She reaches out to find someone who feels alike to share her private existence. But she does so with a slight
note of humor in her appeal "Don't tell! They'd advertise – you know!" ("Nobody" 4), though without an emoticon at the end of the line. It sounds like
she would have dreaded to expose any part of herself to share and like buttons in social networks. If these two nobodies found each other today, they
wouldn't update their relationship status ASAP. Perhaps they'd be very content sharing precious feeling nobody else would ever understand. But
maybe they'd still become news somewhere in the world wide web: two strange ones who proved their friendship survived for a year without any
social media account, or two to make a record of having the shortest friend list on Facebook. Hence her saying "Don't tell" ("Nobody"

I Have A Fear Of Not Being Perfect
"Have no fear of perfection – you'll never reach it." (Dali Salvador). As a young student, all kids have a fear of not being perfect. (13) Either because
of the fear of disappointing parents, friends, or just being a nuisance to society yet slipping up is normal! (19) Your mistakes help you notice your
weak spots, the things you need to work on. (15) Being perfect is unhuman, so making a couple slips is what makes us who we are. (16) I have made
countless mistakes in school and in sports but I'm still here, ready for anything that comes my way. (20)
Not being perfect is okay! I'm not flawless and making mistakes is normal in my academic life. Since elementary school, I've received many academic
awards. Year after year, I was awarded highest in math as well as reading. In the 5th grade, as I signed up for my classes for the upcoming year,I
decided not to take the excelled courses, instead just the average ones, which resulted in one of the biggest mistakes. The entire 6th grade, I didn't
absorb any new skills. The people that I had been grouped with didn't maintain the same academic mindset I had. Surpassed each class with ease was
effortless. Into the 7th grade, I took the excelled classes. I was unaware what to expect, unlike my peers who dealt with it in the previous year. At the
beginning of the year, I was doing fine, finishing work, and participating in class. On the exams, my results were suitable, except in Life Science.
Science was never my "strong suit" even

I 'm Nobody ! Who Are You?
Poetry has always been a mirror to see unseen emotions and to hear unheard thoughts. Magical words used in an artistic way allows the reader to
feel what the poet is feeling, to listen what the poet is listening and to share what the poet is going through. The two poems "I'm Nobody! Who are
You?" by Emily Dickinson, and "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Laurence Dunbar are two classical works ofpoetry. While Dunbar shares agonizing
experience of an entire community, Dickinson shares her thoughts about individual characteristic and personality; in fact, she cleverly wins the case of
an introvert. Both these poems are independent of each other in terms of thought as well as from literary perspective.
However, the comparison between these two masterpieces shows two different aspects of society and community life. It shows how one community
can manipulate other as well as how the society misjudges an individual on the basis of his/her appearance. Although each of these masterpieces shares
distinctive emotions, yet both these poems seem interconnected and interrelated. Dickinson shares with the reader her thoughts about affected fame
and fake glamour that people love so much; on the contrary she loves being "nobody". On the other hand, there is sensitive and frustrating poem of
Dunbar who communicates bigoted and biased behaviors that an entire community thrashes on another community. In Dunbar's work, there are cultural
conflict, ethnocentrism, group loyalty, dismay and too many other

Explain Why Nobody Is Wrong
"Nobody Is Wrong and If We Are, it's Not Our Fault"
Studies show that a child's manners are most likely to be learned at a very young age.
Along with manners come a child's level of laziness and intensity, because of this children are able to persevere through hard times and find ways to
step it up when they mature. As a child my parents raised me to the best of their ability and I would say 100% they did a great job and I'm sure others
would agree. I was taught to be hard working versatile person who would go to the extreme for a family member, God, or a job, and because of this I
had grown up doing all of these to make my life as good as I could get it. Everyone knows that when a person gets older they are given responsibilities
they have...show more content...
Now that I have grown up I have realized that it's not America its Texas that has that mentality,(which is why I plan on staying). I can now see that
nobody likes to be wrong that whatever they are doing it is either not their fault or it can be right if we fight for it enough. It seems like nobody is
fat anymore that they, "have a thyroid problem," nobody is short they are just, "vertically challenged." Not only that but now people who are
alcoholics are only alcoholics because their father was a drunk and now they're a victim to his drinking. Gay people can't help being attracted to
the same sex they were born that way and because they're born that way why should we "discriminate." If a person says that homosexuality is
wrong they will probably be told, why do you have to hate or why do you have to judge. Growing up in modern American society is the hardest
challenge I have faced and will definitely get harder, but if you stay rooted in your faith and actually be 100% about your faith you should have no
problem living in an American culture where you must be accepting of everyone. These are the things that have allowed me to survive thus far. If
you keep a civil tongue and voice your opinion in a respectful manner you can win people's hearts in a way no one can comprehend. The easiest way
to survive in this country is to be loving and accepting, but

My Experience : My Personal Experience
I am a perfectionist, or a precisionist as some may say. I am deathly afraid of failure, and possessed with the notion that if I make even one minute
error, I will lose everything I have fought to achieve. And unfortunately, that fear controls me. My goal of being best I can be is what damns me, and it
was not until recently that I how inhibited I am by my anxiety. When I first enrolled in College Credit Plus (CCP) Composition 1, I had no idea what
to expect, all I knew was that I was going to get an A in the class no matter what it took. Like normal, apprehension consumed me and I could think
about nothing but the grades and the possible ways I could fail. Now, I am nearing the end of the course. Looking back, working hard, in spite of my
fear, gave me an irreplaceable gift. I have come to realize, through taking CCP Composition 1, that my perfectionist attitude has complete control
over my writing, and furthermore, through the ordeals of the class I have come to understand that I can change, that I do not have to be consumed
with worry, and that I can allow myself to write the true feelings of my soul without restraint. First, the experiences I have had writing essays for
CCP Composition 1 have made me realize just how much being too meticulous inhibits my writing ability. Prior to taking this class, I was in
denial. I could not acknowledge I was a perfectionist and I masked it as much as I could. I was so afraid it would define me as an "overachiever"
or a "try hard." Furthermore, I thought that if I channeled my anxiety and used it to my advantage, I could have perfect essays and "bedazzle" the
world with my skill, therefore distracting them from the negative aspects of being a precisionist. I was wrong. Within the first week of the course,
I got a B on an assignment. I was devastated, and against my desires people did notice my dissatisfaction. My teacher, Jennifer Isley, pulled me
aside and began to tell me just how much perfectionism was stopping me from learning, and improving my abilities as a writer. I was stunned she
knew. I thought I had my "problem" with precisionism buried so deep no one would ever see it, but Isley did. She barely knew me, yet Isley saw
right through me. Hearing her say what I

I Am Nobody Who Are You Essay
"I am nobody! Who are you?" (Dickinson, 2013, line 1). A very famous but quite controversial line from the poem written by author, Emily
Dickinson. Many say she writes her poems using her thoughts, others think that she writes about her friends feelings. Quite intriguing, based on
what her poems are written about. Given the fact that Emily herself faced many tragedies in her life, including the death of most of her immediate
family and a best friend, and also faced many health issues herself, it isn't much of a wonder that when it came down to religion, she didn't really
have an opinion. But, did she make this known in her poems? Did she try to voice her opinion, with an explanation of why she felt this way? And
is she really as complicated as readers think? In the poem, "There's a certain slant of light", many religious references have been used. This poem
specifically focuses only on the significant effect of a certain type of light that the narrator / speaker notices on winter evenings. But, this poem is not
going to be a pleasant one, because this light is very heavy and it "oppresses" the speaker....show more content...
This poem resolves to be that in the end it is so powerful, that everything, including nature herself, notices its presence, and then ends with a departure
that allows for a complete but terrifying understanding of death and remorse. This poem completely sums up Emily Dickinson. This poem, along
with almost every other poem of Emily's, share the same and obvious theme: Death and weirdness about anything religions. By using religious items
and well known subjects relating to God and Heaven, she gives off a purely negative vibe to anyone who reads her poems. But in this particular poem,
the "certain Slant of light" may be oppressive to the narrator but this is definitely not an ordinary case of

Explain Why Nobody Is Wrong
"Nobody Is Wrong and If We Are, it's Not Our Fault" Studies show that a child's manners are most likely to be learned at a very young age.
Along with manners come a child's level of laziness and intensity, because of this children are able to persevere through hard times and find ways to
step it up when they mature. As a child my parents raised me to the best of their ability and I would say 100% they did a great job and I'm sure others
would agree. I was taught to be hard working versatile person who would go to the extreme for a family member, God, or a job, and because of this I
had grown up doing all of these to make my life as good as I could get it. Everyone knows that when a person gets older they are given responsibilities
they have...show more content...
Now that I have grown up I have realized that it's not America its Texas that has that mentality,(which is why I plan on staying). I can now see that
nobody likes to be wrong that whatever they are doing it is either not their fault or it can be right if we fight for it enough. It seems like nobody is
fat anymore that they, "have a thyroid problem," nobody is short they are just, "vertically challenged." Not only that but now people who are
alcoholics are only alcoholics because their father was a drunk and now they're a victim to his drinking. Gay people can't help being attracted to
the same sex they were born that way and if they're born that way why should we "discriminate." If a person says that homosexuality is wrong they
will probably be told why do you have to hate or why do you have to judge. Growing up in modern American society is the hardest challenge I have
faced and will definitely get harder, but if you stay rooted in your faith and actually be 100% about your faith you should have no problem living in
an American culture where you must be accepting of everyone. The easiest way to survive in this country is to be loving and accepting, but
sometimes you must realize that we need to use our voice to stand up for what is wrong but doing so in a kindly

When individuals think about what an ideal society would consist of they often imagine a perfect society without flaws. Where there is no deviant
behaviors, social groups or classes, where individuals live in this perfect world where everyone is the same. However, an ideal society would be
where individuals can become whoever or whatever they want without being discriminated against. An ideal society would have social norms and
mores that will be passed on to future generations that will teach individuals how to treat others with respect and dignity. Where individuals will use
their skills and talents to benefit themselves and others. In an ideal society individuals will not be looking at what others have in order to determine
their own happiness. Instead they should be looking at what they can do to help their neighbors advance. Even though this will create different social
classes, groups, and cultural mores and values, individuals will be free to decide the path they choose and they will be unique in their own
individual ways. Individuals will learn mores and values through their primary groups at an early age and this will help them progress through society
as they become older. Cultural beliefs are passed down to future generations along with the importance of these beliefs within the individual's families.
This is where they will establish a starting point on who they will develop into as an adult. The important norms that will be passed down include
"folkways, mores,

Analysis Of IM Nobody Who Are You
"I'm Nobody! Who are you?" by Emily Dickinson reveals the invaluable aspect of remaining a "Nobody"–a person of little fame and stature. The poem
examines the short monologue of a speaker as he or she confides with another "Nobody" and pities the life of a "Somebody"–a person with fame. The
speaker finds the life of the famous boring; he or she finds being unrecognized much more comforting. This can be seen through the author's varying
tones in the first and second stanza: the first being more secretive, and the second being more pitiful. The secretive tone is present in the line "Don't
tell!" and brings about a sense of excitement as the speaker remains out of the public's eye. In contrast to the excitement, the second stanza reveals the
speaker's viewpoint of the life of the recognized: it is mundane and "dreary" (Dickinson 838). The distinct contrast between the secretive tone and the
mundane tone reveals why the speaker has a fondness towards being a "Nobody": the life of a "Nobody" is–ironically–more exciting than the life of a
"Somebody." Another use of irony in "I'm Nobody! Who are you?" is the companionship found within being unrecognized versus the loneliness
created from being famous. The speaker finds another "Nobody" to share his or her opinions with, stating that "there's a pair of [them]" while being
"Somebody" results in being a frog alone talking to an "admiring Bog" (Dickinson 838). The significance in this irony is that the speaker identifies the

The Perfect Family : What Is A Perfect Life
What is a perfect family? What is a perfect relationship? What is a perfect life? My life was perfect before I grew up to an age where I understood
everything, where I heard everything and where I was aware of everything.
For a long time, I was not comfortable in my own home because of a relationship my mother was in. She was in a relationship with a manipulative,
aggressive, alcoholic, and abusive man for about 15 years. That relationship was always on and off and I never understood it until I was about 12
years old. I noticed the depression in my mother's face. I could tell if she was crying the night before, and I noticed when she disconnected herself
with others. She was never in a good place. It made me believe there was something really going on.
Although, I am always alert. I always felt the need to help her in some way. I enjoyed helping others as much as I can in any situation, but this is
my mother I am talking about. It is important to me, to know that everything is okay. I learned, if the boss isn't happy, then nobody's happy. I have a
whole contact list of people to call in case of emergencies, so as there was fighting, and arguing going on I would be aware. I heard everything, I knew
everything, and I was prepared for anything.
One morning after a long night, my mom and I were lying comfortably on the couch watching movies, as usual, then my mom gave me permission to
hang out with my friends for the day. It was very strange, but I was fine with it, I

People have always idolized those who seemed perfect. Despite the fact that, "Nobody is perfect," most people admire their "false god" as needless
to say, perfect. However for many people, their idol is a god or gods, because they are pre conceived as perfect. Greek gods however neglected this
image and brought us to the fact that, that although the Olympians were gods, they had very human flaws or frailties. Unlike the words we use to
characterize gods, we describe the Olympians as having poor relations among one another, a some what phobia of change, and holding bitter grudges.
Many people correlate the greek gods not having problems with love considering Aphrodite is a national love symbol. Nonetheless defects regarding
love...show more content...
Zeus had feared humans since they were created by Epimetheus, and if they happened to overthrow him it would result in him facing the same
deaths as his father and grandfather. He decided to keep them around for having them worship him, however he would take any means necessary
in making sure they stayed below him, even if that meant sending a terrible flood. Moreover Zeus feared his family breaking apart, because if they
could help him get his throne, they could just as easily take it away. As a result, Zeus tries to be as indecisive as possible by agreeing with both
parties who seem to have a problem. For example he stayed by Demeter and Hades in the argument regarding Persephone, and tried siding with both.
However this resulted in Demeter forbidding all crops to grow, which in return Zeus had to compromise. Moreover when Hera, Aphrodite, and Athene
asked Zeus who was most beautiful he put the dirty work towards Paris, and this resulted in an all out war. In the end change for both mortals and
Immortals result in having to deal with the shift in lifestyle, and refusing to do so will result in consequences for both mortals and gods.
Bearing a grudge for mere mortals result in a hatred for one person and not able to do anything or a merely breakup between the two friends. With
gods on the other hand the outcome could be crops not growing for 5 months to an all out Trojan War. Persephone, Demeter's daughter got captured by

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What Is My Perfect World Essay