The Great Revolution: My Transcendentalism

The Great Revolution; My Transcendentalism Transcendentalism was a revolution starting in the early nineteenth century. Many of it’s written elements consist of values the author's, most famous Ralph Waldo Emerson, believed should be valued. In agreeance with Henry Thoreau’s idea of venturing nature, stated in Walden fifth chapter, Solitude, with my addition of animal bonding. Another value I personally believe is financial security; victims suffering from financial issues will be able to afford important assets. Like the transcendentalist, I want the world to be happy and joyous, which results in my last value; humor. These four values will create my perceived revolution similar to the Transcendentalist. Why do us, as humans who highly depend on nature, maltreat our planet? Nature, again, needs to be pure, angelic, and untouched from harmful human activities. If you can’t cope without manufacturing products, then at least convert to eco-friendly creations. We’ve created this idea of an eco-friendly economy (transportation and technology) that has yet to be pulled to its full potential. For instance, the supposed “green” cars motorized by hydrogen gas damages the upper atmosphere because of leaks. Previously I mentioned ending manufacturing, for …show more content…
The goal of this revolution is to create an equal and nature friendly community for the men and women on planet Earth. Beginning with saving the planet so we can live a long and safe life. Proceeding to bond with animals; treat them like any other human you see. The Great Revolution guarantees financial stability with no currency but in trade, helping the community. And last, the everlasting humor you’ll receive to make your day the best it’ll be. The Great Revolution is my idea of an ideal world in which you and the community, consists of fellow humans and animals, become