Drones and Farming, should it be a thing?

I do believe that farmers should use drones. Drones help farmers with keeping an eye on crops so they don’t have to go check themselves every time. Animals can also be maintained with a drone, all the farmer has to do is use the controller for the drone, and make sure everything is kept in check. However, there are problems with it, like the farmers using the drones for bad purposes or such, or the drone disturbing people, the farmer just has to make sure they kept the drone in their area, and things will be fine.

2020 Election Blog

Let me start this off with a little something, I’m only a kid, so I don’t know much about politics and such things like that, but what I can say is, Trump has done quite a bit, he may say some pretty, how you would say, stupid, things, but he’s done a-lot to help this country. Studies show that one of the things Trump did is build a stronger U.S military. I can’t really quote anything because, I don’t know much, but I haven’t heard anything about Biden except his semi-racist comment saying “If you don’t vote for me, you’re not black” and thinking about that, it’s a little rude and un-needed. While Trump and Biden both say things that could be worded differently, but Trump did more Obama, which Biden was vice-president for, so I don’t really think there would be a difference. That’s why I support Trump, and I feel if he does get elected, it’ll give more job opportunities, our money will go to things we actually need and much more.

The Egotistical Hunt.

Spotting a narcissist.

Spotting a narcissist isn’t that easy if they hide it, but some are easy to spot, unlike the General, Rainsford probably wouldn’t have ever guessed General was so self-absorbed, as he doesn’t show it much, but near the hunting part of the story, you can see the General is basically giving himself that self-confidence and basically just caring about what HE says and does, not Rainsford.

Who can be a narcissist?

Well, anyone and practically everyone can be a narcissist, just some not as much as others. Granted it can be diagnosed, but that’s only if you actually feel it’s actually becoming an issue. If you feel it’s coming to be a problem, you should talk to someone, or visit a therapist.

How can I tell if I’m a narcissist?

If you feel like something should be all about you, even though it isn’t, then you might be a narcissist, or you could be just jealous. Now, if you feel you are better than everyone and you don’t care how others think of that, even if you are hurting them in some way, then yes, you are most likely a narcissist.

Conclusion.

In conclusion, everyone can be a little narcissistic at times, and that’s okay, it’s the ones who are like that ALL the time, you don’t wanna be around them, and to be completely honest, they probably wouldn’t wanna be around you, cause they don’t really care for anyone but themselves. Try to avoid being around narcissistic people, and try to avoid being one, show others you care for them just as much as you’d care for yourself, everyone is human ya know, don’t leave someone out cause they’re different, the lowest voices, have the best words.

Scarlet Theme Ibis

“The Scarlet Ibis” is a short story that is told from the narrator’s point of view, or the character formally referred to as Brother. Brother tells the story of his remembrance of his little brother, Willam “Doodle” Armstrongs, birth. Doodle was a sick child, a weak one, and this disappointed Brother.

Like most authors who write stories like this one, they convey a message, but this story contains more than one message, we call these messages, theme. That’s why this story is unique, it conveys a variety of themes for the reader.

One theme conveyed in the story is love versus pride. Brother continues to motivate Doodle so he’ll learn and alternate between love and shame. Brothers’ love encourages Doodle to be kind, but to a sad and unfortunate end, the shame he has over Doodle’s failures, like Doodle not being able to walk at the age of 5, result in the passing of Doodle.

Another theme conveyed in the story is acceptance vs exception. In the story, after Doodle has learned to walk, you can see that his parents accept him even though he’s weak and can’t do much. Brother continues to force Doodle to do things Brother wants, not what Doodle wants, as Brother states “He had failed and we both knew it. He would never be like the other boys at school.” When the storm approached them, Brother left Doodle behind, probably because he was ashamed of Doodle, but this resulted in Doodle’s death.

Now, there’s something called universal theme, it’s when a theme is relatable across a wide range of readers. This story has one, or at least I think it does, and that would be, don’t try and make someone they’re not, I say this because Brother pushed Doodle to be like the other boys at school, ignoring the limits, and that resulted in the death of Doodle.

In conclusion, making someone do things you want, even if they can’t do it, won’t do anything but hurt them. Think, how would you feel if you wanted something but you had that one “friend” who made you choose otherwise? You wouldn’t wanna their friend, would you? You’d probably do your best to avoid them, right? Same goes if it was the other way around, don’t try to change someone so they’re what you want, that’s not showing you’re a true friend.