In Brian Resnick’s article titled, “How Power Corrupts the Mind,” the consequences that the powerful brings to the powerless are illustrated by research. Perhaps, power fundamentally changes our perception of other people; therefore, we as human beings “judge the power of others relative to our own.” Resnick introduces research which suggests that power can be “an ability to influence others:” while “one feels powerful, others appear less so.” Moreover, “[the powerful] tend to favor the bigger picture over smaller consequences of others.” One may assume Resnick is stating that “the powerful are seen to be less likely to take into account the perspective of others:” they will eventually “dole out the
In Brian Resnick’s article titled, “How Power Corrupts the Mind,” the consequences that the powerful brings to the powerless are illustrated by research. Perhaps, power fundamentally changes our perception of other people; therefore, we as human beings “judge the power of others relative to our own.” Resnick introduces research which suggests that power can be “an ability to influence others:” while “one feels powerful, others appear less so.” Moreover, “[the powerful] tend to favor the bigger picture over smaller consequences of others.” One may assume Resnick is stating that “the powerful are seen to be less likely to take into account the perspective of others:” they will eventually “dole out the