Not being able to know what the writer’s core values are and the writer telling his readers what core values are and why they are important isn’t persuasive in an argument because it essentially tells the reader that the writer has no idea of what core values are. It 's like trying to write about what are the rules to a game if the writer never even played the game in the first place. The reader would simply vomit out this piece of information because it has no merit to it at all. This is why it is imperative for the parent to tell the child that being able to determine what core values the child has is important in writing an argument about how people determine their core values. Regardless if it negative or positive, just being able to know what the child has will be important in making the readers believe what the writing is all about. Once the writer knows what core values are most important to this person, the parent must tell the child that being able to incorporate the beliefs that are key to this person to try and connect them with the reader. Essentially saying that everyone has core values whether or not they know of them or if they have yet to discover them. This is key in keeping their audience glued to the argument because when an argument isn’t relatable or important, it …show more content…
The best help the writer can get is being able to understand what the topic is even about which in this case is what core values are and to be able to understand what core values best describes the writer. Knowing this will help tremendously in convincing the reader that the argument actually has some merit to it at all. Nothing is more important to the readers than being able to convince them that what they are reading is not a waste of time because being able to keep the audience from not throwing away all the piece of information that they have read is the main key to an argument or anything really since people value their time the