it is the most influential and motivational speech of Imran khan. we did the analysis not only from pragmatic aspect but also from semantic perspective. imran khan delivered his speech, "never give up on your dreams", at TEDx Karachi.
This document summarizes a student paper analyzing the use of language and literary devices in John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost. The student examines Milton's elevated style, including his use of similes, imagery, and allusions. Through analyzing passages from Book 1, the student finds that Milton employs a learned, allusive style and expands similes into complete pictures. The student concludes that Paradise Lost fulfills the requirements of an epic and justifies the ways of God through a remarkable work of literature that has enriched the epic tradition.
Anglo-Norman literature is literature composed in the Anglo-Norman language developed during the period 1066–1204.
The Norman language came over to England with William the Conqueror. Following the Norman conquest, the Norman language became the language of England's nobility.
The document provides an overview of Pakistani literature in English from the pre-partition era through the 1960s. It discusses how early literature highlighted the struggles for independence and nationalism, as well as the atrocities under British rule. Major pre-partition writers like Ahmed Ali portrayed the themes of lost freedom and nationalism. Post-partition literature dealt with the socio-political problems facing Pakistani society. Literature in the 1950s expressed disillusionment and supported democratic ideals. Prominent writers during this time included Saadat Hassan Manto and Zaib-un-Nisa Hamidullah. The 1960s saw literature address issues like political and social upheaval, corruption, cultural neglect, and ethnic/gender discrimination in Pakistan.
Daud Kamal was a Pakistani poet from Peshawar who wrote in both English and Urdu. This poem, "An Ode to Death", reflects on the universal certainty of death through imagery and comparisons. It references the fleeting nature of life and how death reduces all things, whether a person, tree or match, to the same end state. The poem considers the physical dissolution of the body after death and ponders how long it takes for eyes to dissolve in the grave. It ultimately questions who was deceiver and deceived in life's uncertainties.
Kamila Shamsie is a Pakistani writer known for novels that explore themes of identity and displacement. The document provides a detailed summary of her biography and literary career, as well as an in-depth analysis of her 2009 novel Burnt Shadows. The novel follows the life of Hiroko Tanaka, a Japanese woman, from 1945 to 2002 as she experiences the aftermath of war and atomic attacks in Japan, Partition in India, and life as an immigrant in the US post-9/11. Through Hiroko's journey, the novel examines themes of trauma, love, cultural and religious influences, and the pain of migration.
A semantic field refers to a set of words grouped by similar meanings that relate to a specific subject. It is a collection of related words used to describe a particular domain or topic. There are two main types of semantic fields - ordered fields, where the words are arranged in a specific sequence, and unordered fields with no fixed ordering. Semantic fields help build emotion in literature by providing subtle context clues and hints about upcoming events or ideas. A lexical field focuses more on how words affect each other in sentences, while a semantic field emphasizes the underlying meanings expressed by groups of words.
1. The document provides biographies of two Pakistani writers - Muneeza Shamsie and Tariq Rehman. It discusses their lives, careers, and contributions to Pakistani literature.
2. Muneeza Shamsie is a literary historian, editor, and journalist who has compiled several influential anthologies of Pakistani English literature. She has also written on the development of Pakistani English literature.
3. Tariq Rehman is a renowned Pakistani academic and writer who has produced significant research on Pakistani linguistics and literature. He has authored short story collections and books on sociolinguistics with a focus on Pakistan.
The poet is moving into a room that was previously occupied by Mr Bleaney. Through observing the sparse furnishings, the poet draws conclusions about Bleaney's lonely and stagnant life. The room reflects Bleaney's isolation, as seen in the faded curtains and lack of personal possessions. By the end, the poet worries that he may be becoming like Bleaney over time, trapped in a solitary existence. The poem implies how our environments and circumstances shape our identities.
This document summarizes a student paper analyzing the use of language and literary devices in John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost. The student examines Milton's elevated style, including his use of similes, imagery, and allusions. Through analyzing passages from Book 1, the student finds that Milton employs a learned, allusive style and expands similes into complete pictures. The student concludes that Paradise Lost fulfills the requirements of an epic and justifies the ways of God through a remarkable work of literature that has enriched the epic tradition.
Anglo-Norman literature is literature composed in the Anglo-Norman language developed during the period 1066–1204.
The Norman language came over to England with William the Conqueror. Following the Norman conquest, the Norman language became the language of England's nobility.
The document provides an overview of Pakistani literature in English from the pre-partition era through the 1960s. It discusses how early literature highlighted the struggles for independence and nationalism, as well as the atrocities under British rule. Major pre-partition writers like Ahmed Ali portrayed the themes of lost freedom and nationalism. Post-partition literature dealt with the socio-political problems facing Pakistani society. Literature in the 1950s expressed disillusionment and supported democratic ideals. Prominent writers during this time included Saadat Hassan Manto and Zaib-un-Nisa Hamidullah. The 1960s saw literature address issues like political and social upheaval, corruption, cultural neglect, and ethnic/gender discrimination in Pakistan.
Daud Kamal was a Pakistani poet from Peshawar who wrote in both English and Urdu. This poem, "An Ode to Death", reflects on the universal certainty of death through imagery and comparisons. It references the fleeting nature of life and how death reduces all things, whether a person, tree or match, to the same end state. The poem considers the physical dissolution of the body after death and ponders how long it takes for eyes to dissolve in the grave. It ultimately questions who was deceiver and deceived in life's uncertainties.
Kamila Shamsie is a Pakistani writer known for novels that explore themes of identity and displacement. The document provides a detailed summary of her biography and literary career, as well as an in-depth analysis of her 2009 novel Burnt Shadows. The novel follows the life of Hiroko Tanaka, a Japanese woman, from 1945 to 2002 as she experiences the aftermath of war and atomic attacks in Japan, Partition in India, and life as an immigrant in the US post-9/11. Through Hiroko's journey, the novel examines themes of trauma, love, cultural and religious influences, and the pain of migration.
A semantic field refers to a set of words grouped by similar meanings that relate to a specific subject. It is a collection of related words used to describe a particular domain or topic. There are two main types of semantic fields - ordered fields, where the words are arranged in a specific sequence, and unordered fields with no fixed ordering. Semantic fields help build emotion in literature by providing subtle context clues and hints about upcoming events or ideas. A lexical field focuses more on how words affect each other in sentences, while a semantic field emphasizes the underlying meanings expressed by groups of words.
1. The document provides biographies of two Pakistani writers - Muneeza Shamsie and Tariq Rehman. It discusses their lives, careers, and contributions to Pakistani literature.
2. Muneeza Shamsie is a literary historian, editor, and journalist who has compiled several influential anthologies of Pakistani English literature. She has also written on the development of Pakistani English literature.
3. Tariq Rehman is a renowned Pakistani academic and writer who has produced significant research on Pakistani linguistics and literature. He has authored short story collections and books on sociolinguistics with a focus on Pakistan.
The poet is moving into a room that was previously occupied by Mr Bleaney. Through observing the sparse furnishings, the poet draws conclusions about Bleaney's lonely and stagnant life. The room reflects Bleaney's isolation, as seen in the faded curtains and lack of personal possessions. By the end, the poet worries that he may be becoming like Bleaney over time, trapped in a solitary existence. The poem implies how our environments and circumstances shape our identities.
Linguistics is the scientific study of language, including analysis of language form, meaning, and context, as well as social, cultural, and political factors that influence language. Noam Chomsky argued that language acquisition is innate and proposed the existence of a language acquisition device in the brain. His theory of generative grammar and universal grammar posited that humans are biologically programmed with innate principles and parameters that facilitate language learning.
The document provides background information on Mohsin Hamid, the author of The Reluctant Fundamentalist. It then summarizes the plot of the novel in 3 paragraphs. The novel tells the story of Changez, a Pakistani man who achieves success in America but begins to feel disillusioned after 9/11. It follows Changez as he tells his story to an unnamed American man in Lahore over the course of a day. The summary outlines Changez's experience in America, his relationship with Erica, and how he eventually leaves America to return to Pakistan.
On the Sublime (Greek: Περì Ὕψους Perì Hýpsous; Latin: De sublimitate) is a Roman-era Greek work of literary criticism dated to the 1st century AD. Its author is unknown, but is conventionally referred to as Longinus (/lɒnˈdʒaɪnəs/; Ancient Greek: Λογγῖνος Longĩnos) or Pseudo-Longinus. It is regarded as a classic work on aesthetics and the effects of good writing. The treatise highlights examples of good and bad writing from the previous millennium, focusing particularly on what may lead to the sublime.
The position of Translated Literature within the Literary PolysystemHassnae Salek
Itamar Even-Zohar: "The position of Translated Literature within The Literary Polysystem." Poetics Today (1990)
Presented by Hassnae Salek, Master student of Communication, Culture and Translation
This document provides a biography and critical analysis of Zulfiqar Ghose's poetry and writing. It discusses that Ghose was born in Pakistan but lived much of his life abroad. He wrote about themes of alienation, identity, and the effects of politics and history on individuals. Ghose employed experimental styles using techniques like stream of consciousness and incorporating realism, magic realism and symbolism. Critics had varying views on Ghose's experimental techniques but most praised his manipulation of language. The document also provides examples of praise for Ghose's work from other writers and critics.
This document provides an overview of literature during the English Renaissance period. It discusses the key characteristics of Renaissance literature, including an emphasis on humanism. It examines the developments in drama, poetry, and prose during this time. Specifically, it outlines the achievements of famous Renaissance dramatists like Shakespeare and Marlowe, poets like Sidney and Spenser, and prose writers such as Lyly. It also provides brief biographies of some of the major literary figures of the period.
Functional linguistics claims that language use is functional, with the main function being to make meanings. These meanings are influenced by social and cultural context. Language use involves a semiotic process of choosing meanings. Jakobson identifies six communication functions associated with the communication process: referential, aesthetic, emotive, conative, phatic, and metalingual. Halliday sees language as a social/cultural phenomenon. He identifies seven functions language serves for children: instrumental, regulatory, interactional, personal, heuristic, imaginative, and representational. Systemic functional linguistics analyzes language in terms of context, semantics, lexico-grammar, and phonology-graphology. It sees three types of meanings encoded simultaneously
The document discusses Oscar Wilde's views on art, criticism, and aesthetics as expressed in his essay "The Critic as Artist". It summarizes some of Wilde's key points:
1. Wilde argues that criticism is a higher art form than artistic creation and that critics are themselves artists who chronicle their own impressions of works of art.
2. He believes the critic occupies the same relationship to the work they are criticizing as an artist does to the visible or conceptual world that inspires them.
3. For Wilde, the highest art is criticism because it involves creating a work within another work, free of the constraints of realistic representation.
Russian Formalism emerged in the early 20th century focusing on analyzing literature through its form and technique rather than external factors. Key figures included Victor Shklovsky, Mikhail Bakhtin, and Roman Jakobson. New Criticism originated in the 1920s-30s emphasizing close reading of texts and their aesthetic qualities over historical context. I.A. Richards, William Empson, and John Crowe Ransom were influential New Critics. While both were formalist schools, Russian Formalism was more theoretical while New Criticism emphasized the practical criticism of individual works.
Significance of the title of ‘Moth Smoke.’AleeenaFarooq
The document provides an analysis of the title and significance of the novel "Moth Smoke" by Mohsin Hamid. It discusses how the title is symbolic and metaphoric in nature. The moth represents characters who are helplessly and dangerously attracted to unattainable things or people, like a moth drawn to a flame. The smoke suggests the empty dreams and desires of characters that come to nothing and end up forgotten. The relationship between the moth, smoke and candle (representing people in the love triangle of Daru, Ozi and Mumtaz) is also explored. The title encapsulates the themes of reckless behavior, downward spirals and the shadows of history that characters are entrapped within.
Formalism is a 20th century Russian school of literary criticism that analyzes texts based on grammar, syntax, and literary devices rather than historical or cultural context. It began in two groups in the 1910s that stressed the importance of form over content. Key aspects of formalism included viewing literature as a special use of language, focusing on the formal functions and textures of texts, and considering how something is said rather than what is said. Important concepts introduced by formalists include defamiliarization, making the familiar strange, and foregrounding, or deautomatization through techniques like punctuation.
Modernism and In a Station of the Metro poem by Ezra PoundMohan Raj Raj
The PPT helps to understand the modernism and the poem of Ezra Pound. Poetry as it attempts to ‘break from the pentameter’ incorporates the use of visual spacing as a poetic device, and does not contain verbs.
A psychoanalytical an alysis of female characters in rukhsana ahmed shor t st...mubashir29013
The document discusses a psychoanalytic study of female characters in short stories by Pakistani writer Rukhsana Ahmed. It outlines Ahmed's biography and literary works, which often focus on social issues and the problems faced by women, especially related to marriage. The study aims to reveal psychological disorders in Ahmed's female characters and examine how they relate to lack of social cohesion. Several characters are described as experiencing depression, anxiety, and feelings of alienation and repression. The analysis finds that the characters desire freedom from the constraints of their patriarchal society and attempt to escape reality.
Significance_of_Luckys_Speech in 'Waiting for Godot'.pptxGayatri Nimavat
Lucky's speech in Waiting for Godot is carefully constructed and reinforces the play's themes of absurdity. It has three distinct parts that grow increasingly poetic and allude to death. Part 1 discusses the attributes of God, including divine apathy and silence. Part 2 uses repetitive structures and contradictory phrases to argue that man shrinks in the universe. Part 3 references skulls and death in a breakdown of language. The speech situates the intellect as appropriating feelings yet condemns mankind for unknown reasons, demonstrating the absurdity in God and existence that is a core theme of the play.
This document discusses translation studies as an academic discipline. It defines translation studies as the field that deals with the theory, description, and application of translation. It notes that translation studies emerged as a formal discipline in the 20th century, with James Holmes laying the foundation for it as a distinct field. The document outlines some of the key areas and divisions within translation studies, such as pure vs applied studies, descriptive vs theoretical approaches, and different types of translation like literary, linguistic, cultural, and professional translation. It also discusses some common translation problems and issues.
I am Faisal Niazi I am going to upload my Presentation on topic Feminism. I want to share it with you, and i hope it would be helpful for you in preparing assignments or presentaations.
thanx
If you have any problem than you can also contact with me by email faisalzadeykhel@gmail.com
Satan is introduced as the villain who rebelled against God out of pride and a desire to be equal to God. He is thrown into Hell along with other rebel angels. Satan is described as huge, proud, and filled with vengeance against God. In Hell, Satan gives a speech to rally the other fallen angels, arguing they should continue their war against God rather than submit to their fate in Hell. He remains defiantly proud and committed to opposing God. Beelzebub responds with doubts but also resolve to follow Satan's lead. The summary establishes Satan as the central character and driving force behind continued conflict with God.
John Milton wrote the epic poem Paradise Lost in blank verse. The poem tells the Biblical story of Adam and Eve and the fall of man. It describes Satan convincing Eve to eat the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, leading to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. The poem was first published in 1667 with 10 books, and a second edition in 1674 expanded it to 12 books. It increased Milton's fame and reputation as one of the greatest English poets of his time.
it includes understanding of humor and satire, in chaucer's work, including examples with reference to the canterbury tales, also critics views on satire and humor of chaucer.
Sara Suleri's novel Meatless Days explores both public and private history through a blending of the personal and political. While not a strict autobiography, it weaves the author's life experiences into the larger context of Pakistan's history and culture. Suleri acknowledges selectively including some events and memories while leaving others out. She aims to create a new form of historical writing that presents people and places without explanations or introductions, allowing them to register immediately for the reader.
The document discusses critical thinking and reasoning skills that are valued by recruiters. It provides examples of unusual questions asked in interviews to assess a candidate's ability to think creatively and logically. These "outside the box" questions have no obvious answers and test how candidates approach problems. One example question involved choosing which of three people waiting at a bus stop to offer a ride to in a two-seater car. The candidate who was hired had an answer that selflessly helped all three people rather than just one. Recruiters hope to find innovative problem solvers who can boost a company's productivity through divergent and multi-cultural thinking.
Your attitudes will impact how well you sell. Take the time to fine-tune those attitudes, and you will see a difference in what you say to yourself and what you accomplish.
Linguistics is the scientific study of language, including analysis of language form, meaning, and context, as well as social, cultural, and political factors that influence language. Noam Chomsky argued that language acquisition is innate and proposed the existence of a language acquisition device in the brain. His theory of generative grammar and universal grammar posited that humans are biologically programmed with innate principles and parameters that facilitate language learning.
The document provides background information on Mohsin Hamid, the author of The Reluctant Fundamentalist. It then summarizes the plot of the novel in 3 paragraphs. The novel tells the story of Changez, a Pakistani man who achieves success in America but begins to feel disillusioned after 9/11. It follows Changez as he tells his story to an unnamed American man in Lahore over the course of a day. The summary outlines Changez's experience in America, his relationship with Erica, and how he eventually leaves America to return to Pakistan.
On the Sublime (Greek: Περì Ὕψους Perì Hýpsous; Latin: De sublimitate) is a Roman-era Greek work of literary criticism dated to the 1st century AD. Its author is unknown, but is conventionally referred to as Longinus (/lɒnˈdʒaɪnəs/; Ancient Greek: Λογγῖνος Longĩnos) or Pseudo-Longinus. It is regarded as a classic work on aesthetics and the effects of good writing. The treatise highlights examples of good and bad writing from the previous millennium, focusing particularly on what may lead to the sublime.
The position of Translated Literature within the Literary PolysystemHassnae Salek
Itamar Even-Zohar: "The position of Translated Literature within The Literary Polysystem." Poetics Today (1990)
Presented by Hassnae Salek, Master student of Communication, Culture and Translation
This document provides a biography and critical analysis of Zulfiqar Ghose's poetry and writing. It discusses that Ghose was born in Pakistan but lived much of his life abroad. He wrote about themes of alienation, identity, and the effects of politics and history on individuals. Ghose employed experimental styles using techniques like stream of consciousness and incorporating realism, magic realism and symbolism. Critics had varying views on Ghose's experimental techniques but most praised his manipulation of language. The document also provides examples of praise for Ghose's work from other writers and critics.
This document provides an overview of literature during the English Renaissance period. It discusses the key characteristics of Renaissance literature, including an emphasis on humanism. It examines the developments in drama, poetry, and prose during this time. Specifically, it outlines the achievements of famous Renaissance dramatists like Shakespeare and Marlowe, poets like Sidney and Spenser, and prose writers such as Lyly. It also provides brief biographies of some of the major literary figures of the period.
Functional linguistics claims that language use is functional, with the main function being to make meanings. These meanings are influenced by social and cultural context. Language use involves a semiotic process of choosing meanings. Jakobson identifies six communication functions associated with the communication process: referential, aesthetic, emotive, conative, phatic, and metalingual. Halliday sees language as a social/cultural phenomenon. He identifies seven functions language serves for children: instrumental, regulatory, interactional, personal, heuristic, imaginative, and representational. Systemic functional linguistics analyzes language in terms of context, semantics, lexico-grammar, and phonology-graphology. It sees three types of meanings encoded simultaneously
The document discusses Oscar Wilde's views on art, criticism, and aesthetics as expressed in his essay "The Critic as Artist". It summarizes some of Wilde's key points:
1. Wilde argues that criticism is a higher art form than artistic creation and that critics are themselves artists who chronicle their own impressions of works of art.
2. He believes the critic occupies the same relationship to the work they are criticizing as an artist does to the visible or conceptual world that inspires them.
3. For Wilde, the highest art is criticism because it involves creating a work within another work, free of the constraints of realistic representation.
Russian Formalism emerged in the early 20th century focusing on analyzing literature through its form and technique rather than external factors. Key figures included Victor Shklovsky, Mikhail Bakhtin, and Roman Jakobson. New Criticism originated in the 1920s-30s emphasizing close reading of texts and their aesthetic qualities over historical context. I.A. Richards, William Empson, and John Crowe Ransom were influential New Critics. While both were formalist schools, Russian Formalism was more theoretical while New Criticism emphasized the practical criticism of individual works.
Significance of the title of ‘Moth Smoke.’AleeenaFarooq
The document provides an analysis of the title and significance of the novel "Moth Smoke" by Mohsin Hamid. It discusses how the title is symbolic and metaphoric in nature. The moth represents characters who are helplessly and dangerously attracted to unattainable things or people, like a moth drawn to a flame. The smoke suggests the empty dreams and desires of characters that come to nothing and end up forgotten. The relationship between the moth, smoke and candle (representing people in the love triangle of Daru, Ozi and Mumtaz) is also explored. The title encapsulates the themes of reckless behavior, downward spirals and the shadows of history that characters are entrapped within.
Formalism is a 20th century Russian school of literary criticism that analyzes texts based on grammar, syntax, and literary devices rather than historical or cultural context. It began in two groups in the 1910s that stressed the importance of form over content. Key aspects of formalism included viewing literature as a special use of language, focusing on the formal functions and textures of texts, and considering how something is said rather than what is said. Important concepts introduced by formalists include defamiliarization, making the familiar strange, and foregrounding, or deautomatization through techniques like punctuation.
Modernism and In a Station of the Metro poem by Ezra PoundMohan Raj Raj
The PPT helps to understand the modernism and the poem of Ezra Pound. Poetry as it attempts to ‘break from the pentameter’ incorporates the use of visual spacing as a poetic device, and does not contain verbs.
A psychoanalytical an alysis of female characters in rukhsana ahmed shor t st...mubashir29013
The document discusses a psychoanalytic study of female characters in short stories by Pakistani writer Rukhsana Ahmed. It outlines Ahmed's biography and literary works, which often focus on social issues and the problems faced by women, especially related to marriage. The study aims to reveal psychological disorders in Ahmed's female characters and examine how they relate to lack of social cohesion. Several characters are described as experiencing depression, anxiety, and feelings of alienation and repression. The analysis finds that the characters desire freedom from the constraints of their patriarchal society and attempt to escape reality.
Significance_of_Luckys_Speech in 'Waiting for Godot'.pptxGayatri Nimavat
Lucky's speech in Waiting for Godot is carefully constructed and reinforces the play's themes of absurdity. It has three distinct parts that grow increasingly poetic and allude to death. Part 1 discusses the attributes of God, including divine apathy and silence. Part 2 uses repetitive structures and contradictory phrases to argue that man shrinks in the universe. Part 3 references skulls and death in a breakdown of language. The speech situates the intellect as appropriating feelings yet condemns mankind for unknown reasons, demonstrating the absurdity in God and existence that is a core theme of the play.
This document discusses translation studies as an academic discipline. It defines translation studies as the field that deals with the theory, description, and application of translation. It notes that translation studies emerged as a formal discipline in the 20th century, with James Holmes laying the foundation for it as a distinct field. The document outlines some of the key areas and divisions within translation studies, such as pure vs applied studies, descriptive vs theoretical approaches, and different types of translation like literary, linguistic, cultural, and professional translation. It also discusses some common translation problems and issues.
I am Faisal Niazi I am going to upload my Presentation on topic Feminism. I want to share it with you, and i hope it would be helpful for you in preparing assignments or presentaations.
thanx
If you have any problem than you can also contact with me by email faisalzadeykhel@gmail.com
Satan is introduced as the villain who rebelled against God out of pride and a desire to be equal to God. He is thrown into Hell along with other rebel angels. Satan is described as huge, proud, and filled with vengeance against God. In Hell, Satan gives a speech to rally the other fallen angels, arguing they should continue their war against God rather than submit to their fate in Hell. He remains defiantly proud and committed to opposing God. Beelzebub responds with doubts but also resolve to follow Satan's lead. The summary establishes Satan as the central character and driving force behind continued conflict with God.
John Milton wrote the epic poem Paradise Lost in blank verse. The poem tells the Biblical story of Adam and Eve and the fall of man. It describes Satan convincing Eve to eat the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, leading to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. The poem was first published in 1667 with 10 books, and a second edition in 1674 expanded it to 12 books. It increased Milton's fame and reputation as one of the greatest English poets of his time.
it includes understanding of humor and satire, in chaucer's work, including examples with reference to the canterbury tales, also critics views on satire and humor of chaucer.
Sara Suleri's novel Meatless Days explores both public and private history through a blending of the personal and political. While not a strict autobiography, it weaves the author's life experiences into the larger context of Pakistan's history and culture. Suleri acknowledges selectively including some events and memories while leaving others out. She aims to create a new form of historical writing that presents people and places without explanations or introductions, allowing them to register immediately for the reader.
The document discusses critical thinking and reasoning skills that are valued by recruiters. It provides examples of unusual questions asked in interviews to assess a candidate's ability to think creatively and logically. These "outside the box" questions have no obvious answers and test how candidates approach problems. One example question involved choosing which of three people waiting at a bus stop to offer a ride to in a two-seater car. The candidate who was hired had an answer that selflessly helped all three people rather than just one. Recruiters hope to find innovative problem solvers who can boost a company's productivity through divergent and multi-cultural thinking.
Your attitudes will impact how well you sell. Take the time to fine-tune those attitudes, and you will see a difference in what you say to yourself and what you accomplish.
15 terrible excuses for not starting your own businessSonu Pandey
The document provides 15 excuses people use for not starting their own business and rebuttals for each one. Some of the most common excuses addressed include being too scared, not having the right connections, money or skills. The rebuttals encourage taking risks and using fears as motivation. They emphasize that skills and ideas can be developed through effort and learning from others. Overall, the document argues that with determination, most excuses can be overcome to start a business.
How to overcome imposter syndrome | Codette Celebration Day 2019Andra Zaharia
I won’t lie: I haven’t found a permanent solution to silencing imposter syndrome but I do have some practical tips on how to deal with it in a way that doesn’t keep you from thriving. Maybe you’ll find them helpful.
Failure is an inevitable part of success. The document discusses many examples of successful people who experienced failures and setbacks but refused to give up. It emphasizes that champions understand it is better to face outstanding failures than mediocre successes, and that those who persist despite temporary setbacks and midway failures are the ones who can finally sign their own success stories. It encourages the reader to never give up, keep moving forward, and view challenges positively as questions looking for alternative solutions rather than as failures.
Readitfor.me interview with Chuck BlakemanPaul Joyce
Chuck Blakeman provides three pieces of advice for building a remarkable business and three for leading a remarkable life. For business, he recommends having a clear "big why" driving your goals, playing the "business owner's game" by focusing your time on high-value tasks, and getting outside perspectives to improve your practices. For life, the same "big why" is important to guide decisions, having clear beliefs about people and the world shapes your character and destiny, and focusing on "conation" - committed action toward goals - rather than just wishes.
The document outlines The 10 Keys of Remarkability which are: realize the power of choice, embrace your true self, imagine the unimaginable, master the obstacles, accept and acknowledge your gifts and vision, realize your voice, know your intentions, act, believe, leverage your truth and message, and empower others. It provides a brief explanation for each key emphasizing choosing yourself, being true to who you are, overcoming obstacles, sharing your gifts and vision, using your unique voice, acting with conviction and intention, believing in yourself, leveraging your message, and empowering others. The overall message is about realizing one's power and potential to make a positive impact.
Job Search Survival Kit -- More Motivational Quotes To Help You To Stay Focu...Anthony Hines
This presentation notes more motivational quotes to help a person to stay focused during the job search process. Hopefully these quotes will help someone to deal with the ups and downs of the process.
Who Am I….I am a hardworking guy who, like many others, found himself out of work during the economic downturn in 2010. After a long battle of wrong turns, job search strategies that led to no where, and dead end leads, I decided to take a more strategic approach to my job search. Like anything else in life, I needed to treat my search like a full-time job and create a plan that would allow me to stand out above the competition. This came in especially handy as I was in transition again in 2017. Basically, I just used the tips that I have shared with others and was out of work a total of ZERO days. Yes, I got a job offer the day after my last day at my previous job. Let me show you how I did it so you too can have a quicker landing than you would have had without my tips.
Why Am I Sharing What Helped Me…because I quickly realized that to handle an event like that is to focus on what you can control and share the experience to help others. I believe that an experience not shared is a lost opportunity in life, and that smart people learn from their mistakes and smarter people learn from other people’s experiences. Plus, I told myself that once I figured this out I would share it with others so that they too could navigate the world of unemployment. In these chapters, I show you how I did it so that you will have the confidence to make it through the process. I hope that this presentation helps you to get your next great job.
#career #job_search #job_opportunity_tips #unemployment #depression #Job_search_survival #confidence #interviewing #networking #resume #recruiting #hiring_manager #work #transition
This document provides an introduction to developing traits of a "champion's mindset." It discusses 10 traits that can help anyone achieve success, including persistence, fearlessness, thinking before speaking, sincerity, positive attitude, integrity, helpfulness, ambition, responsibility, and compassion. For each trait, the document defines it, provides an example of someone who demonstrated that trait, and includes exercises to help the reader cultivate that trait in their own life. The overall goal is to learn and embody these traits in order to develop a winning personality.
Human resources departments in the past handled issues of jealousy and unfair treatment in the workplace by counseling employees and terminating those who caused problems. However, human resources now focuses more on hiring, firing, and avoiding lawsuits rather than dealing with interpersonal issues. As people succeed in their careers, they will inevitably face jealousy and envy from others. It is important to identify signs of jealousy, remain modest about accomplishments to avoid provoking envy, and empower others rather than taking sole credit for successes.
Human resources departments in the past handled issues of jealousy and unfair treatment in the workplace by counseling employees and terminating those who caused problems. However, human resources now focuses more on hiring, firing, and avoiding lawsuits rather than dealing with interpersonal issues. As people succeed in their careers, they will inevitably face jealousy and envy from others. It is important to identify signs of jealousy from coworkers early on and respond tactfully by staying positive and focusing on teamwork rather than individual accomplishments.
The document provides advice on maintaining a positive attitude. It emphasizes thinking positively, having confidence, aiming high, learning continuously, facing challenges head on, focusing on solutions rather than problems, and believing that you can accomplish your goals through hard work and perseverance. Problems are opportunities to learn and grow. Maintaining a positive outlook is important for achieving success and happiness.
The document provides advice on maintaining a positive attitude. It emphasizes thinking positively, having confidence, aiming high, learning continuously, facing challenges head on, focusing on solutions rather than problems, and believing that you can accomplish your goals through hard work and perseverance. Problems are opportunities to learn and grow. Maintaining a positive outlook is important for achieving success and happiness.
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Pragmatic and Semantic analysis of Imran Khan speech
1. Analysis of Imran Khan’s speech
“Never give up on your dreams!”
Presented to: Dr. Islam
Presented by: Zehra Batool
Farzana Khan
2. Speech
Let be start, by saying that my 1st
challenge was
cricket. I was 9 years old when I decided to become a
test cricketer. I watched my old cousin JAVED
BARKI, scoring a century, at what should not be
called KADDAFI STADIUM, now. And I remembered
that I made my mind that I would be a test
cricketer……
But the 1st
shock I have received is, I am telling you
“The bigger the goal, the more shocks you are going
to have. No more set-backs, the more failures you
should expect.”
3. Speech
I have exactly developed a mechanism that how to cope-up with
failures. 1st
thing you do is that, don’t read the newspaper. Why? What
is the point of reading the newspaper, when you know, whatever is
going to be written, is not going to be complementary. 2ndly, don’t go
to any public function. Because when you go to any public function,
you’ll get plenty of advices. Because advice is free. But the only
problem is the advice, you get, when you have lost. Its like “rubbing
salt on your wounds”. So best is avoid people. No. 3. Try to go
somewhere, where there is no one. Like , go to KARAKARAM for a
tracking holiday. Best time to be with a family.
What failure does is something invaluable. It gives you time for soul
searching. It enables you to analyze your mistakes. It is the one time
4. Speech
where you can learn. Failure can be the best teacher, provided you ,
don’t get demoralized by failure. If you get demoralized, you lost. If
you can access and analyze your mistakes, “it is a stepping stone to
moving higher”……
The biggest problem is there, when you have a set-back is that, there
is a big temptation to scale down your ambitions, to suddenly expect
something less of you. This is the biggest trap. Most people fail, when
they compromise on their visions and dreams, in times of
weaknesses………
Remember this is a big difference that, “the +ve mind said that we
will win and –ve mind said that we should not loose”………
5. Speech
• Any policy you make out of fear is destined for disaster. Whenever
you make a policy, it should never determine out of any fear out of
anything and the worse fear is fear of losing, because the fear of
loosing stops you from winning………
• Whatever your dreams are, always never think that you will not
achieve them. I have never ever thought that I wouldn’t achieve
my dream………
• So the greater the ambitions, the greater hard work, you should
do. There are no shortcuts in your life……….
6. Speech
Each time you fall and pick yourself up, you become more strong but
the secret is you never ever give up. You only lose when you give up
and the ability to handle the bad times………
In my opinion, Pakistan is a country which is posing with talent, it
doesn’t have a system; it doesn’t have institutions; doesn’t have any
rules of law; has criminals running the country. No country can
prosper, its impossible if you put criminals in a factory, the factory
will collapse. How can a country run? The only problem in our way is
apathy. The one thing which in my opinion is in the verse of HOLY
QURAN, “those who have faith, ALLAH removes their fears.” fear is
the biggest problem in this country. We are scared, people are so
scared to take on this best of interest. So, we are sitting and watching
this in front of us and people are reluctant to do anything.
8. Contents
Deixes
Choice of words
• Repetition in words
• Persuasive words
• Use of idioms
Lexical items
Referential strategies
Message of speech
9. Introduction
Imran Khan Niazi; Pakistani politician
Former cricketer
Philanthropist
Cricket commentator
TEDx; technology, entertainment and design
where x=independently organized
11. Style
Don’t read the newspaper.
Don’t go to any public
function.
Go away somewhere
Don’t get demoralized by
failure
You never ever give up
But never!
SUGGESTIVE AND
COMMANDING
16. Rhetoric device
Alliteration:
And I remembered that I made my mind…
Try to go away somewhere, where there is no
one…
The positive mind said that we will win…
Best time to be with a family…
Stepping stone to moving higher
People are so scared
Destined for disaster
18. Truth conditions
Logic and truth:
“The greater the ambition, the greater the
hard work.”
“When you go to public functions, you will get
plenty of advices”.
“You only loose when you give up.”
19. Deixes
Person deixes:
first person: I, me, my (Imran khan)
second person: you (The audience)
third person: they, people
Temporal deixes:
now (present)
20. Choice of words
Persuasive words:
Goal Failure
Bigger Setback
Invaluable Shocks
Ambitions Impossible
Dream
Stronger
21. Choice of words
Use of idioms:
“ rubbing salt on your wounds”
(making a difficult situation even worse)
“stepping stone”
(an action or event that helps to make
progress towards goal)
22. Repetition of words and phrases
• Words:
dreams, ambitions,
failures, mistakes, problems
• Phrase:
“ never ever give up”
23. Lexical items
Antonyms:
• But the only problem is the advise, you get,
when you have lost.
• The positive mind said that we will win and
negative mind said that we should not loose
• Each time you fall and pick yourself up.
• The fear of losing stops you from winning.
• To achieve something big , there is no such
thing as quit.
24. Lexical items
• Synonyms:
• “No more set-backs, the more failures you
should expect” .
• “If you can assess and analyze your mistakes”
• “You only lose when you give up”
25. • Examples of his own life
• Cousin Javed Barki
“ I watched my old cousin JAVED BARKI,
scoring a century”
• Holy Quran
“those who have faith, ALLAH removes their
fears”
Referential strategies
26. Message of speech
• Secretes of success:
• Never ever give up on your dreams.
• Take failure as the best teacher of life.
• Learn from the mistakes.
• Remove all fears of life.
“quitter never wins, and winner never quits”
27. Message of speech
Pakistan is a country rich with resources
but poor in management.
“ALLAH helps those who help themselves”