How do people respond to conflict? Everyone has had to respond to conflict at least once in there life, if so how did it all begin? “ Life seemed an endless, carefree journey. So not even the scariest fairy tails could have prepared me for the monsters I would confront just a few years later, the narrow escapes I would experience , or the hero disguised as a monster himself, who would save my life.”, this quote was by Leon Leyson a young boy who had endured a very hard time that had grown up at a young age unexpectedly. How did Leon overcome so many obstacles at his age and the severity of problems he faced? What he did was keep a good attitude through everything he was facing. Having a good attitude towards conflict was the key for Leon …show more content…
Anne had to hide in an a small attic with her family for years and she didn't once take it for granted, in fact, she thought there was no other better place to hide. It is not hard to agree that she handled her situation better than anyone else that was thirteen going through what she was. Knowing that any giving moment she could be discovered and if lucky, not killed, and put into a concentration camp instead. That is a Prime example of handling a situation by keeping a good attitude. Another very good example is when in the boy in the wooden box, Leon said “Every Friday , without fail, my mother would light the shabbat candles just long enough to say the evenings blessings…. During those brief minutes, with the glow of the candle, I felt a connection not only with my family but also my family in narewka,to my favorite grandfather, and his happier days, 75. Despite all odds a young boy who has endured a lot and has to deal and put up with whatever he receives and never complains instead little thing like these make him feel happy and blessed also make him feel more connected to his other family members so far away from him
Leon was a normal boy happy and joyful and a life on worry free. Things took a huge step when he was taken as a
I told you why Anne had felt this way during her ordeal, and what this reveals about her character and her views about life. Anne is a strong and heroic young girl who has a heart for others and she is very compassionate towards others. Which is a great quality to have in that time period she was going through? No one could have done it better than Anne. She helped people look at the good in the situations she was never the one mention the negative things. You think how you would react to this situation. Would you be buoyant? Or would you be colorless in this and always look at the crummy never say anything positive. All quotes can be found in the collections book pages
To conclude Anne Frank's personality traits throughout the Holocaust, she portrayed her quote, "In spite of everything, I believe that people are really good at heart." with optimism and hope. Throughout her time in hiding, she was positive so that she could get through everything that was going on. She hoped that that the Nazis would
Anne said “Presents!” (page 2241). The quote shows that despite the living conditions in the annex, Anne gives presents to the families and celebrates Hanukkah to normalize the conditions they are in. Anne also stayed optimistic towards seeing the good in human kind. She writes “… I still believe in spite of everything that people are really good at heart” (Act II Scene 4 lines 1750- 1760). This quote shows despite dying in the hands of the Nazis she remained optimistic towards seeing good in human kind despite dying in the hands of the Nazis. Additionally, Anne has inspired millions of people with her optimism and positive thinking and they admire the fact that Anne focused on peace during one of history’s most arduous
The horrible conditions made it a horrible place to live but Anne still lingers on just a little bit until her fate. During her life living in the horrible conditions she still helps her family like Margot “Night time in the barrack, Margot is lying down coughing and Anne is sitting up, holding Margot Margot: Do you remember how… how I was always taking care of you when you were little? Anne: It’s my turn to take care of you now. Margot: It doesn’t matter anymore. Anne: No, you can’t leave me here. Margot: Tell me a story, Anne. I use to… I used to love your stories. Anne: Pim’s stories were always much better than mine. Poor Pim. Margot: Well, you’re still going to be a writer there, aren’t you? And he’d like that (Anne Frank the Whole Story 61). During her life in the concentration camps her sister Margot becomes very ill, Anne tries to stay calm and tried to take care of her in any way possible due to her health. Anne proves that no matter what holds her back she still remains helpful and protect her family in any means necessary. Even though living conditions in the concentration camps was poor Anne still had some hope and remained calm and helpful towards her family and
Anne died in Bergen- Belsen, and Leib lost his two older brothers Tsalig and Hershel. If they didn’t have an positive attitude, Anne Frank wouldn’t have her diary published and Leib (Leon) wouldn’t of ever wrote a book. Anne Frank inspired many young people that read her diary today, and she writes in a way that you believe that you are in the situation with her and her family. Both Leib and Anne Frank's legacy lives on today, people might not be able to relate to the traumatic event, but they feel as if they were there because of the inspiration and spirit in their book or diary. Having an positive attitude got both Anne and Leib through their rough times. “ Consciously cultivating an attitude of gratitude builds up an sort of psychological immune system that can cushion us when we fall. There is scientific evidence that grateful people are more resilient to stress, whether minor everyday hassles or major personal upheavals.” ( Emmons
Anne Frank was an exceptional young woman, but she went through horrific events where she watched her world crumble before her eyes, unable to stop it. Anne was Jewish, so at the time she was see as “wrong“ and would have been put to death upon being spotted. So, in a secret Annex where she was left with her family and others to hide, she wrote in her soon to be famous diary, “In spite of everything, I still believe people are good at heart,” right before she was transported to the death camps. Her quote shows readers even though she was going through something unimaginable, she had faith and believed that there was something better out there for her and her family. Unfortunately, she was never able to see that day. Anne was hopeful, optimistic, forgiving, and courteous. She also had several inspiring quotes
As much as some of us dislike conflict, it is inherent in human nature. After all, it is like a wall that keeps us from moving forward in the path of life, but we must understand that those walls merely act as temporary challenges that are yet to be solved. Some conflicts may be insignificantly trivial, and some may be quite immense. Some conflicts may be happening within ourselves, and some may be accompanied by another person. Regardless, we must learn not to run away from conflict, but rather to run over them with a determined demeanor as the conflicts that we encounter in our lives are what helps us learn and grow as an individual. Furthermore, learning and growing from conflict is what shape individuals and what prepares us for the upcoming challenges that life will throw at us in the future.
In the 1930’s, the Nazis gathered and killed millions of Jews. One of the Jews affected was Anne Frank. She and her family hid from the Nazis for over two years in an attic over an office building. During that time, she recorded all her thoughts and experiences in a diary. One of the most famous quotes written in her diary is, “Despite everything, I believe that people are really good at heart.” Some may not feel this quote is accurate, but I agree with this statement because even in the most difficult of situations, people are often trying to do what is right and just.
What do we do when we face conflict? we either run away from it, or turn to violence. Conflict usually starts as a crucial conversation that was communicated poorly. Sure, we can blame our genetic makeup for our emotions as we are hardwired to come into conflict with one another. Wynne Perry of Live Science interviewed anthropology researcher, Christopher Boehm of the University of Southern California who shed light on the issue” The genes are still making us do the same old things, which include quite a bit of conflict.” However, Boehm has some good news” Culture has given us solutions at various levels”. So, what is a crucial conversation? And, how can we handle it?
Everyone has to overcome conflicts often or they might turn into major conflicts. In the short story "Ashputtle", Ashputtle's mother makes Ashputtle overcome obstacles, "'I will throw
During the Holocaust, freedom was a foreign concept. Laws were made that limited the lives of many people. Many were sent to concentration camps for their beliefs, their looks, and many other absurd reasons. A large percentage people that were affected by the Holocaust were Jewish. Discrimination against the Jewish, or Anti-semitism limited Anne’s life, forced her to leave behind her friends and her home, and made her to mature quickly.
Managing conflict is a difficult task that we all face, but becoming aware of your own characteristic style could help determine why conflicts result exactly the way they do. It helps determine what is a healthy outcome. Each circumstance is different.
Conflict is energy, conflict is excitement, conflict is often driven by a passion that is necessary to progression. In other words, we need many of the characteristics that might cause conflict and conflict itself isn’t necessarily a bad thing. The important thing is learning how to manage
This elasticity in your approach to choosing which conflict style is best for the current situation is a key to managing conflict. No one style of conflict resolution will work all the time when addressing issues. You must remain flexible to other people’s wants, needs, direction, criticism, schedules, moods, temperament, and a myriad of other things in life. If there is one thing in life that will never change it is the fact that everything is going to change! There is nothing you can do to stop it, so the quicker you learn how to adapt to the changes the better off you will be. The ability to change your approach to dealing with conflict better prepares you to face the interpersonal challenges that will eventually come your way. I believe it is important to also remember that you cannot win every battle with every person you encounter. Knowing that you cannot fix or solve every problem with everyone is very helpful in reducing stress and managing difficult situations with others. My father dislikes when I use this cliché but sometimes, it is what it