I feel both ways on this. Dlsresp le act or treat others. Just worry to worry about how peop society should not care. It does not need und goes around. If you treat
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. will come back to you, someone with respect, It ed Remember that if you au would like to be treat . with disrespect. Treat othe£s the way Y to be treated how you treated them. disrespect someone; be ready 4:: 1 low but they d . ake that person ~ee ,
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They do get affected by the disrespect from others.
Disrespect may seem minor, but it can trigger deeply rooted insecurities and can have rather dangerous consequences. Disrespect can cause deep rifts, trigger violent reactions, and it is heavy on the mind. Disrespect makes it difficult for a person to forgive a belittling remark.
People treated with disrespect can create a deep attachment to the need for respect.
Disrespect can really break someone's heart or crush their feelings, and it has the power to tear apart families and relationships.
If you are being treated with disrespect, there are ways to cope with it. First off, get over it. Not everything in life is going to be happy and go as you would like it to. Also you might want to consider, responding positively, tell them how the disrespect made you feel, find your own place of self-respect, and be an example. Do not hold on to what they say to you or how they act towards yo...
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...Carl is a very strong independent man that probably did get disrespected but he would not let it bother him and keep moving on his life.
Disrespect comes in many forms and has many effects. Just remember that there are jerks that will disrespect you but that's life, get over it. Just worry about yourse1fbeing respectful.
Works Cited
Website - Liew, Michelle. liThe Dangers of Disrespect and Overcoming Its
Consequences." HubPages. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Apr. 2014. http://midget38.hubpages.com/hub/Thedangers- of-disrespect-and-overcoming-its-consequences Book - West, Krista. Profiles in Mathematics Carl Friedrich Gauss. mMorgan Reynolds
Publishing. 2009. Print
Website - Steve Taylor. "Slighting- the Dangers of Being Disrespected." Psychology Today. Web.
January 22, 2012. http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/out-the-darkness/201201/slighting-thedangers-
being-disrespected
Respect is a such a simple concept and a virtue that should be simple to follow. It means treating other people and animals in a dignified manner. Respect doesn’t mean that people need to hug everyone they come across or hold their opinion higher than everyone elses. Respect means treating others as equals and acknowledging that as human
A Climate of Fear “The Gang Crackdown”, provided by PBS, communicates the everyday struggles that the communities of Nassau County face every day. The video’s focus revolves around the homicidal and violent crimes that have been provided by the “MS-13” and the details of cracking down on their development. The Latin American gang from El Salvador is known for their audacity to target the young population of Long Island and their homicidal tendencies. They have targeted children and teenagers at their workplace, their home, and their school. These gang members have left the community defenseless and struck fear into the hearts of many parents along with the government itself.
This is greatly frowned upon where in the military respecting a higher officer is strongly enforced. The disrespect and lack of obedience in this situation is logically an effect of Kaffee’s self-entitlement. Milgram may explain Kaffee’s entitlement from a review of his own experiment. He can argue that the subjects in his experiment were established with a sense of entitlement when they are briefed that the success of the experiment depends on them and their choices (Milgram 78). Milgram would connect his subjects with Kaffee by effectively explaining when Kaffee is confronted about his father and in result praised for having such a great man as his father, he takes this as praise of himself from coming from such a family. Logically he adds self-importance to himself resulting in entitlement. In support of Milgram’s claim, the article of “Entitlement Predicts Sexism,” collaborated by Case Western Reserve University, would add the addition of the connection between sexism and entitlement. Studies mentioned by the article would support the opinion that Kaffee not only felt entitled above her but felt as a man he was not required to show her respect (Entitlement Predicts Sexism). Ross and Nisbett, authors of “The Power of Situations,” state that people tend to place more value on the personal traits of a person rather than giving consideration to the
one of reverence and respectability shown through his admiration for the way she dresses and
Trash talking is extremely big right now, do I like it? Of course not. People will always have their negativity on you, but you just have to ignore the bad and always think about the good. If someone is always being rude to you, you just have to ignore them, because they will realize that you don't get effected by what they are doing and they will eventually stop, because if you were to say anything back, is just adding to the fire to create an even bigger fire. Treat someone the way you want to be treated, treat someone with respect, and respect is what you will
Respect to me is admiring someone for their abilities, qualities, or achievements. I think respect is always earned an can never be given. As soldiers soldiers we should always respect our peers because they have made the same sacrifice as us. But as soldiers we should have a higher level of respect for our NCOs because they have done their time an have earned it. Being respectful is not hard it is simple, just treat others the way we would like to be treated ourselves.
... to everyone else's idea about you. Pretty soon, it affects your life in a much larger way than anyone intended it to. Although at times we do it unintentionally, it does not change the fact that an individual can be hurt by a simple word. The author Jane Porter once wrote, "I never yet heard man or woman much abused that I was not inclined to think the better of them, and to transfer the suspicion or dislike to the one who found pleasure in pointing out the defects of another."
I don’t it help anyone if I was to belittle the person who was discriminating towards the other. I would want them both to get into a discussion where they can both speak calmly about their differences. I would want both parties to understand each other and why they choose to do what they did. This method may solve every issue but it will allow both parties to get a better insight into the situation and how to try to change it from happening in the future.
Listen even when you feel what the other person is saying isn't important; the likelihood is that it is important to them and you should give them the respect and courtesy of really listening. This also models the respect and courtesy that you would like them to display.
All throughout Elementary school teachers and parents would say, “Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words will never hurt you”, but in a way they were wrong. My father married my step-mother who had two children around my age. The oldest was a very normal kid, but the second was autistic. Despite his autism, he was a very sweet kid and when it came to the subject of animals he was a genius, however this made no difference to his peers. He would be referred to as “retard” or other hurtful names behind his back. His brother, himself, and myself all went to the same school and his brother and I would have to deal with these immature students. They would pick on him constantly, but the saddest part is he could never tell that they were picking on him; in his mind he thought that was how everyone played. I would have to talk to these students, but they never understood the problem, “he can’t tell” or “he’s having fun” they would say. In no way does that make it right. Just because someone can’t tell that you are picking on them or doesn’t hear you say the hurtful comments, shouldn’t allow you to disrespect them.
her lack of respect and how she herself views him as a person based on
...ey're anger or upset with the name calling, encourage them to use appropriate language such as " I don't like the way you said that" or " you hurt my feeling when you said that".
"Sticks and Stone may break my bones but words will never hurt me" We have all heard these words at some point in our lives, but the truth of the matter is that words do cause us pain. The wounds that we receive from verbal abuse cannot be seen as they are psychological wounds. These psychological wounds that we receive embed themselves deep into the way that we view the world and can stay with us forever. The fact of the matter is that words may not cause us physical pain but they cut deep into us and cause much more pain and suffering than physical wounds.
don’t. They may get made fun of and have rude comments towards them, but they are also loved
As stated by Alex Packer, “many people just don 't think about how their behavior affects anyone else. It 's me, not we” (Tarshis). We want what we want and are willing to leave a wake of destruction in our paths to obtain it. Consequently, never taking account for the innocent bystander that may have just been offended by whatever action infringed upon during that moment. "There 's a manners meltdown in America, people just don’t know how to treat others anymore," says Alex J. Packer, author of the Teen Manners Guide How Rude! (Tarshis).