One reason they may be afraid of being too dependent is because they do not want others to take all the credit. Individualist want the spotlight, and they do not want to share it with someone who does not deserve it. In a way, it can be selfish, and many would say it is; however, wanting to accomplish things on your own can help you reach your full potential. A writer by the name of Richard Kosh is experienced in the business world and has developed a similar idea. “My second contention is that individualism has been an enormous success in encouraging ordinary people to realize their potential and their inner depths” (Kosh). For example, I study for test on my own and I do all my assignment on my own. I like to do my assignments without the help of others because I do not want to become dependent on other people to get my work done. You can say this is an individualistic trait I own, being individualistic; furthermore, I can say that being individual is not wanting to be too dependent of others because it can lead to bad …show more content…
He is a best selling author of the book 80/20, and also authoring 20 other books on business. He has a MBA from the university of pennsylvania from 1975. He has multiple books and has written articles for the huffington post. Richard has lots of experience in business so he writes books and articles on business and success. His articles go over individualism, and the goods and bad it consist of. He is persuading the reader of an idea; he showing its history and what it has done for people. The intended audience is people trying to expand their knowledge about individualism. People who are entering the business area and are looking for new ways to think. His writing style is persuasive because after reading the article I felt as if individualism is a good thing, and this is what he was pursuing to the reader to do. He did a good job of connecting to the reader, and using examples to strengthen his idea that individualism is good. Unlike Richard Kosh, Steve Bressert wrote an article about dependence, and does not pursue but only uses facts and