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By way of introduction, I am XX, an Xx-year-old young and ambitious individual
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By way of introduction, I am XX, an Xx-year-old young and ambitious individual with interests in mental health studies and psychoanalysis in particular. I am applying for the Master’s Program at BGSP Boston Graduate School of Psychoanalysis. My interest in pursuing this course stems from my negative life experiences throughout my life. I want to pursue a Master’s in Psychoanalysis, seeing that I have been in individual and group therapy for fourteen years. Growing up, I did not buy into the idea of therapy. This changed when I had an accident and had to go through life-changing surgery. After the incident, my parents thought it would be good if I talked to a professional. Although it took time, the therapy played a significant role in my recovery. After seeing how much therapy helped me deal with the trauma of the accident, I became drawn to the field. Therapy helped me accept my scars and helped me heal from the emotional damage that I was going through. I was embarrassed by the scars that I acquired from the accident, but now I wear them proudly; they are reminders of my triumph. Specifically, I want to pursue a Master’s in psychoanalysis because I would like to contribute to positive change in society by helping other people deal with issues that they go through.
Besides going through therapy for many years, I have worked as an assistant at a wellness Centre near me. I had volunteered for the position as I wanted to acquire first-hand experience in Psychoanalysis. The wellness center deals with recovering drug addicts. I gained relevant skills that prepared me for advanced studies in this field during my time there. I mastered skills that include empathy, patience, being non-judgmental, and coping with emotional situations. Enrolling in a course in Psychoanalysis is the perfect way to put my skills to use. Because I have related to individuals in need of the treatment, I will be better placed to relate to the studies and research in the course. Upon completing and graduating from the course, I intend to start my private practice and provide psychoanalysis services to people who need it the most.
Accomplishing the terminal class objectives will facilitate my success in management because it provides well mapped out and
Accomplishing the terminal class objectives will facilitate my success in management because it provides well mapped out and informative guidelines regarding different aspects of management. It has exposed me to essential and critical management information such as goal setting and planning, monitoring and feedback, and the significance of an excellent manager-employee relationship. Some of the challenges a manager might encounter for failing to adhere to these objectives include miscommunication with employees, inability to solve conflicts within a team, performance problems, and clinging to unproductive employees, hence recording poor performance.
The SWOT analysis allows an organization to evaluate its strengths and weaknesses based on factual and accurate data external and internal factors that might affect its operations. Current data is essential in SWOT analysis because it facilitates the accuracy of the results and recommendations of the SWOT analysis used by an organization. Current data also enables the analysis to point out the appropriate solutions to threats for an organization and quickly grab opportunities suitable for it hence experiencing success in its operations.
In a fictitious firm, the SWOT analysis is identified using the products marketed and sold by the firm, the geographical areas targeted by the firm, and the target consumers in the market. The information gathered from these aspects of a business will help identify SWOT analysis and its implementation in the organization to facilitate increased sales and profits, improved customer base, and growth in the firm’s overall performance.
The SWOT factors that should be specific to the firm include but are not limited to profitability, employee competencies, company culture, and turnover. On the other hand, the generic factors include developing technologies, industry regulations, government’s role, and competitors.
by L. Berkove
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Summary of Fatal Self-Assertion in Kate Chopin’s “Story of an Hour” by L. Berkove
Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin follows the societal constraints experienced by the 19th-century woman. The main character is Louise Mallard, is made to believe that her husband has passed on. Louise is overwhelmed by a whirlwind of emotions as she sinks in her chair, and soon she is overcome with a strong sense of freedom. She overlooks the window of opportunity that is before her eyes as time slowly passes by. She watches as the world surrounding her runs free, and she lets nature take its course. Suddenly she experiences monstrous joy in her veins. Although she loved her husband, his death brings new meaning as she breaks the chains preventing her from experiencing a free and true life (Berkove, 149). In the text, Chopin says, ‘And yet she had loved him-sometimes” This goes to show that there are times when Louise did not feel love for her husband. Worth noting, love was a non-factor because, in itself, it is a mystery that has never been solved. As such, love did not count in the face of self-assertion because it was until her husband’s death that Louise came to know the strongest impulse of her existence. Moreover, Louise is seen whispering the words, “Free Body and Soul Free.” The narrator in the story takes the reader to Louise’s mind, and they experience her struggles. It is clear that after she lost her husband, the only thing that Louse wishes to do is to live life for herself and on her terms. The Story of an Hour concerns beliefs about the institution of marriage and society at large. From the story, it is clear that for some reason, Louise sacrificed herself when her husband was alive, and now that he is no longer alive, she wakes up to the realization that she has the freedom she has been missing.
Works Cited
Berkove, Lawrence I. “Fatal Self-Assertion in Kate Chopin’s” The Story of an Hour”.” American Literary Realism 32.2 (2000): 152-158.