While speaking to my superiors, who are almost always adults who did not grow in the age of technology, I feel myself becoming impatient while listening to their directions. According …show more content…
I posed the question to my father “Do you think the Steelers will have enough firepower to score points without Le’veon Bell and Martavis Bryant in the beginning of the season?” My father took his time to accumulate his thoughts and then responded “I don’t think so. I mean who do they have left to put the ball in the end zone. It is their own fault for getting suspended; how stupid are they?” I then responded in a rather quick manner “They still have Antonio Brown. I think Deangelo Williams will do a good enough good as running back to get us through the beginning of the season.” After this remark my father shook his head in agreement and said “We will see”. We then stopped conversing and continued to eat our breakfast.
While this conversation seems brief and pointless, I actually learned a lot about my own style of conversation. I learned that if I were to take time before I blurted out a response, that I would be able to produce more thought-provoking answers. My father’s response to my original question was very well-thought out and he simply did not just answer the question. He injected his own opinions on the topic of suspensions into the