Blake Mycoskie: How It Appeals To The Readers

they did not used words that only highly-intellectual people would understand. He wanted to tell the world his story and his message and he used words that common people would understand. I think the point is that complex discussions is not necessary in order to make people understand the change you want to see in the world and how you want those readers to be a part of it. Blake Mycoskie did a great job telling all those stories and sharing all the lessons he had learned from the beginning until now in the simplest way that he can. For some people it may sound shallow but for me it was more than the words or the text he used because I received the message beyond those words printed on the pages of his book.
Fifth: How it appeals to the emotions of the readers.
Every part from the book gives the readers knowledge on the events that is happening around the world and stories of giving service to others. All the stories that Blake Mycoskie shared in his book have an appeal to the readers. It was a way to inspire and motivate readers into becoming a part of something that cares for the society or a join a movement for a good cause. Either way, the book touched the readers in a way that they feel they have to do something about the issues happening in …show more content…
Blake would want his readers to get what he wanted to tell the readers. That is what I liked about the book because it holds a genuine spirit to influence its readers and all they wanted was to convey the steps on how to start something that matters. For every chapter, you will get the point because it was literally written on the title on the chapters and the stories supporting it were brief and contain all the necessary points that were needed for the support. It is the basic principle of communication. The sender will give the message he or she should make sure that the receiver would decode the message that was intended for him or her to