Essay about When We Are All Connected Humanity Is At Its Best

Submitted By adamrob1111

Words: 464

Pages: 2

Open Document

‘When we are all connected humanity is at its best’
Are we really at our best when humanity is connected?
You can’t have the best without the worst, does that mean that we all need to embrace our fellow man including murderers and paedophiles and join in the harmony that is unison to be the best we can be? Some people may say that even in our darkest times epic acts of heroism were undertaken by the unlikely such as in bloody wars. When together we are all one unit bound by love, hate and compassion for one another.
But what does it mean by connected?
Does being connected mean we are fully aware of everything and everyone around us? This could be explained by someone not swearing as they know there is a child behind them within ear-shot or someone purposely staying to hold a door open as they noticed an old couple struggling with bags coming their way.
Or does it mean actually being connected in a physical way such as a rowing team going for gold in an Olympic race? We are all connected; to each other biologically, to the earth chemically and to the universe atomically but is this all relevant to this statement?
Is this a physical or a philosophical statement?
I don’t see how you would answer this scientifically unless you used biological variations in the answer and genes being passed down to form a human which is the start and the end of everything. Answering it philosophically would leave a lot to be discovered ourselves and written about.
Connected to the earth
You can be connected to the earth is many different ways such as meditation, walking in areas of natural beauty or just running your hands

Comparing Emerson And Ralph Waldo Emerson

Protecting the natural world is crucial for human survival. If is destroyed then humanity will be destroyed as well. Because humanity is so dependent on nature, many Americans believe life should be lived in a way that values and respects nature. These beliefs are dependent in the Native Americans myth “The Sky tree” and in Ralph Waldo Emerson’s story “from Nature”. Both Emerson and the Native Americans recognize the value of nature but for different reasons. Ralph Waldo Emerson’s main argument…

Words 657 - Pages 3

Christian Worldview Analysis

a clear and concise manner. Just as pieces of a puzzle that alone are unique, but when interlocked together become one, so are the elements that together create the solid worldview of Christianity. The elements of the Christian worldview that are crucial to their beliefs are God, humanity, Jesus, and restoration. God The cornerstone of the Christian worldview is their belief in one God who created and sustains all that exists. In the beginning of time according to Genesis 1:1(NIV), God created the…

Words 1395 - Pages 6

Social Justice: A Personal Reflective Analysis

summer Alyssa walked in changing the way we looked at our relationship forever. While I was working as waiter at a bar connected to a restaurant, I had grown accustomed to seeing her day after day. It wasn't until that day that she had placed an order meanwhile checking to see if Andrew, my new coworker, was also on the menu that day. Don't get me wrong, I knew that Andrew had a certain look and charm about him that had turned girl’s heads more than once when he had been with me. It was the ease in…

Words 1264 - Pages 6

Post Apocalyptic Film Analysis

the directors of shows and films portray the world we live in. The messages that are going to be within this essay is the idea of community and positive values of human nature are ideas that are focused on more in Hollywood. These ideas are shown in the films, “The road” and “The Book of Eli” and the TV series, “The Walking Dead” and “The 100”. The idea of ‘community’ is central to our future success according to post apocalyptic cinema. When thrown into a post apocalyptic environment there are…

Words 2672 - Pages 11

Personal Narrative: My Changes To My Paper

love vs lust. When it became apparent that I wasn’t going to find anything useful to write this paper, I changed my subject to life. I found some good stuff, but something just wasn’t working. I believe it was because it was too broad of a term. Then I finally changed my paper to humanity, my current subject. I just couldn’t finish it, there really wasn’t a place to go. You helped me see that I was actually writing two papers instead of one. We went through and made a more connected, single argument…

Words 306 - Pages 2

Pride In Macbeth

is false. Contrary to the popular belief, humans are not that different from each other. Pride, fate, and internal conflict affect everyone in the species. From the beginning of time to modern day, technology may have advanced but the essence of humanity has stayed the same. By reading literature from many different cultures, the similarities that humans share can be seen. Throughout history, humans in every culture have constantly been effected by their pride. A small amount of pride is good…

Words 1010 - Pages 5

Essay All Quiet

conflict of war destroy an individual? War often has profound and drastic effects on an individual. It deeply wounds the soul and deprives the body. Erich Maria Remarque investigates these damaging effects on an individual’s fragile identity in his novel, All Quiet on the Western Front. Paul Bäumer, the protagonist of Remarque’s novel, is a soldier in World War I, but more importantly, a victim of the spiritually and mentally depriving conditions of war. Paul, a young, artistic boy before the war, enlists…

Words 2128 - Pages 9

The Monotheistic God Of Christianity, Judaism, And Islam

tornadoes, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and other natural disasters). How could an all-knowing, all-powerful, and benevolent God allow the existence of suffering? It is argued that if God is omnipotent, He should be able to stop evil from occurring. If God is all-loving, He would not allow evil and suffering to exist. Since evil does occur, God may be either all-loving or omnipotent or God may be neither all-loving nor omnipotent. If such an assumption is true, then the existence of evil is contradictory…

Words 2358 - Pages 10

Essay on Etic vs. Emic Approaches in Anthropology

called the ox weak, and the meat useless. This was obvious not true though and Lee became very confused and hurt by their words and the situation. After talking to villagers through emic techniques he discovered; “There are no totally generous acts. All “acts” have an element of calculation…” (Lee) Lee’s gift of the ox was what the Bushmen do for each other every other day and him doing it once does not make up for other times he never presented meat to the !Kung. The !Kung do this as to teach one…

Words 1690 - Pages 7

Essay about Convergence of Buddhism and Quantum Mechanics

Religion is borne from spirituality, in which man tries to find truth within oneself and within a higher power. Science, on the other hand, focuses completely on empirical data; through science, man tries to find truth through observation of the world we live in. If truth were a castle, science builds the castle piece by piece from the foundation, whereas religion “puts castles in the air”, giving each person the opportunity to “build the foundations under them (Thoreau)”. People tend to see science…

Words 1476 - Pages 6