Why Do We Need To Survive

234 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Survival skills include

Some people will go far lengths in order to survive. In order to survive physical and emotional circumstances, people must have the courage and be willing to take risks. For example, in the movie 'the good lie' many Sudan refugee's lose their homes and their parents due to a terrorist attack. Theo and his siblings walk seven hundred and twenty seven miles to the kakuma refugee camp. During the walk, the lost boys face many dangers. They took risks by drinking urine to stave off dehydration. However while there were many physical risks taken by the lost boys, there were a lot of emotional risks that really helps them survive. For example, when their parents were killed, Theo had to become the new leader to his younger siblings. Moreover, Last

Show More
Related

  • Between Shades of Gray by Ruta Sepetys

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... of this story is the will to survive. The will to survive is strong in all the characters though there are some who seem to expect they will die at any time. Lina is furious with herself when she stooped low enough to accept food thrown at her by the guards, but she does it anyway. Even the youngest children realize the need to endure the torture and survive. Jonas finds a barrel and comprehends that it could be made into a stove. Janina finds a dead owl and realizes that it could be eaten. This will to survive sometimes results in anger and selfishness, as seen in Ulyushka when forced to share her shack with Lina’s family.

    Read More

  • Endurance In A Thousand Splendid Suns

    743 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sometimes, life becomes harder and people need to deal with that. To get through the hardships, many people choose to endure. In the book of Khaled Hosseini,

    Read More

  • Beowulf And The Deep Taking Risks

    1284 Words  | 3 Pages

    Everyone has taken risks whether they be big or not, they will lead you down the path you choose in life. In the short stories Beowulf, Black Heart, and The Deep taking risks was a big part in all three. In Beowulf, there is many risks that he took, but the main one was that he risked his life to save the people that he loved. In the second book Black Heart by Mark Brazaitis, the girl risked her life to make friends with something she knew could kill her because she was so lonely. In the final book, The Deep by Anthony Doerr the main character made risks every day because he never knew if he was going to wake up to see the next.

    Read More

  • Parent Child Relationships In The Chrysalids

    1423 Words  | 3 Pages

    An instance of this is present during the conversation between Uncle Axel and David where they converse “‘Then I put a new string on my bow’. ‘So it was you!’ I exclaimed, ‘It was the only thing to do, Davie. Of course, I knew Anne would reckon it was one of you that had done it. But she couldn’t denounce you without giving herself away and her sister too. There was a risk there, but I had to take it.’ ‘There certainly was a risk-and it nearly didn’t come off’” (118). The fact that Uncle Axel takes a human life to ensure the protection of David shows the great lengths he goes to, just to protect him. It manifests how much Uncle Axel cares for the safety and well-being of David. This sole incident demonstrates the parental instincts that Uncle Axel carries toward David. Furthermore, it bespeaks to the paternal bond between the two and in turn, shows the parent-child-like attachment that

    Read More

  • Describe The Importance Of Resilience In Nursing

    1024 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are many factors associated with resilience. Some of the more common aspects of successful navigation and negotiation for well-being under stress include as assertiveness, ability to solve problems, self-efficacy, ability to live with uncertainty, self-awareness, a positive outlook, empathy for others, having goals and aspirations, ability to maintain a balance between independence and dependence on others, appropriate

    Read More

  • Write An Essay On Elie Wiesel

    1550 Words  | 4 Pages

    The will of a person to live and continue living is called their human drive. Every human has this drive, but some have had to tap into it more than others. “For 15 year old Elie Wiesel, the horror began on May 16, 1944… The family knew - from what they had seen their neighbors endure over the past few days - that their time had come to leave their home, and that they would be taken to some unknown destination” (Wagner 2). Elie Wiesel displayed an incredible will to survive during his torturous time in the Nazi death camps. Slavomir Rawicz displayed an equally impressive amount of human drive in his escape to freedom. “I was Lieutenant Rawicz of the Polish Cavalry, aged 24, slim and smart in my well-tailored uniform and whipcord breeches and

    Read More

  • Henrie Colvin Deep Survival Analysis

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    Leon Megginson once stated, “It is not the strongest or the most intelligent who will survive, but those who can best manage change”. Every human being has different characteristics. There are people who are adventurous, brave, sympathetic, caring, talkative, sociable, or spontaneous. There are many other characteristics that make everyone unique, and many researchers have tried to answer one question, “Which characteristics do humans need to survive in life-threatening circumstances?” Many texts prove that a positive mindset, motivation, and perseverance are the essential characteristics for humans to survive in the face of adversity.

    Read More

  • Loyalty In The Chrysalids

    554 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sacrificing one to save the rest is a brave move, there can be regrets but it drives the rest of the group closer together. Becoming a stronger individual to protect others is common but it could also turn one into a rash and reckless

    Read More

  • Example Of Sacrifice Research Paper

    573 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sacrifice is something we all may face at least once in our lifetime. A man named Oleg demonstrated a heroic act of self sacrifice when he threw himself on top of a live grenade to absorb the blast with his own body. Due to his sacrifice he saved his team members, nearby citizens, and the female hostage. He made the split second decision to save the people around him despite the risk of losing his own life. However, not everyone can make such a quick decision regarding a sacrifice. Before making a sacrifice, people can consider the kind of sacrifice it is, what they stand to gain, and when the sacrifice is appropriate.

    Read More

  • The Art Of Survival

    1057 Words  | 3 Pages

    For most people, survival is just a matter of putting food on the table, making sure that the house payment is in on time, and remembering to put on that big winter coat. Prisoners in the holocaust did not have to worry about such things. Their food, cloths, and shelter were all provided for them. Unfortunately, there was never enough food, never sufficient shelter, and the cloths were never good enough. The methods of survival portrayed in the novels Maus by Art Spieglmen and Night by Elie Wiesel are distinctly different, but undeniably similar.

    Read More

  • The Law of Life, by Jack London

    1309 Words  | 3 Pages

    What lengths should one go to in order to survive? This is a question which has challenged the human race for generations and to which no satisfactory answer exists. In the modern world, this issue is examined theoretically, but rarely confronts individuals, with the exception of the most destitute. However, in harsh environments and forbidding territories, this matter becomes very real and pressing. Nature pays no attention to the arbitrary emotions of man, demanding only the forfeiture of the sorrowfully short life granted to him. Many would argue that in order to delay the inevitable conclusion awaiting every man, humans must act upon their primal intuition rather than their emotions. Jack London’s “The Law of Life” includes this naturalistic viewpoint that human survival instinct drives individuals more than feelings or compassion. London shows this through his protagonist Old Koshkoosh’s past experiences and tribal upbringing, his view on life, and the actions of his family members.

    Read More

  • Karma and the Bhagavad-Gita

    639 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...mental effects to those processes. There are numerous examples of where this dilemma would pose the question of whether to perform an unpleasant act or do nothing at all. One example that would be the passengers of Flight 93, who decided to attack the hijackers onboard. They knew their actions would lead to death, but this unpleasantness was outweighed by the duty to other potential victims.

    Read More

  • Once Upon a Time, the TV Show

    662 Words  | 2 Pages

    People go great lengths to survive. Whether it's avoiding an arch enemy, and fighting off trolls to win your true love over, before your queen murders him; to inventing your way out of a greedy nemesis. It could be having to let a true love go so she could survive, and you lose your life, or even more heartbreaking situations. At some point in time, we must choose between right and wrong, good and bad, and character instinct vs. the moment's emotion.

    Read More

  • “Carpe diem”

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... unforeseen situations. Living without trying to change the outcome of these events is not human nature. Man tries to change the outcome of everything from the weather to accidents, but ultimately, no one has control. We can attempt to learn from our mistakes and prevent tragedies from reoccurring, but there are many instances where accepting them is the only option. We can move out of the path of a hurricane, build safer homes and insure them, but ultimately, there will be homes lost whenever there is a hurricane. This is unpreventable, and under the right circumstances, we can just move on. Other examples include everything from family to career. There are always circumstances we can change to improve outcomes, but sometimes, tragedies still occur. The only choice we have is to accept the situation. There is not always a possibility of accepting what has happened.

    Read More

  • Essay On Survival Of Survival

    1163 Words  | 3 Pages

    Survival, that’s the key; to problems, to school, to family, and to life. Everyone has struggles in life that they look back on and say “I would not be the person today if I did not survive that battle”. But what was helping them? Obviously they had to have some help. Everyone is helpless on their own unless they ask for help or someone sees, feels, or senses that they need help. And they’re called miracles. If they hadn’t just popped into their life, situation, or problem, they would have not made it through the problem. Not only do they help them with their problems, they shape them and build them into the strong young man or woman they become in the end. Other names for these people are; anchors, cornerstones, foundation (what keeps them sturdy). If one has a weak foundation, everything will crumble. If one has a strong sturdy foundation, they will rise above and become

    Read More

More about Why Do We Need To Survive

Open Document