Op-ed

Wealth inequality has increased drastically over the last decade. Inequality in itself is not necessarily a social problem. Some people will always have more than others. But when the wealth gap is so blatantly wide that it hinders our economy and negatively affects the majority of the population, it is obvious there needs to be reforms within the system that is unfairly rigged to help the wealthy accrue more and more while the poorest members of the population see their already meager…

Jaime as Debby, so there will not be any confusion. Impressions I learned many things with the vignette we did in class. Active listening is important be-cause it helped Debby see that I was listening and just focusing on her. Also, it gave me the op-portunity to clarify any misunderstanding. The assessment helped me to think critically and find out the reason why Debby came to therapy. When I was watching the video, I was impressed how easily Debby and I build a bond. I had the same…

April 1962, 457 UNTS 23; UNCTAD, ?Bilateral Investment Treaties 1959-1999?, UNCTAD/ITE/IIA/2, 2000, p. 1, Online. Available HTTP ] [13: M. Sornarajah, The International Law on Foreign Investment, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010, 3rd ed., p. 183-187 ] [14: The preamble to the 1959 Germany-Pakistan BIT reads as follows: DESIRING to intensify economic cooperation between the two States, INTENDING to create favourable conditions for investments by nationals and companies of either…

Dr. Leonard Wong highlights this mindset in his Op-Ed regarding the Army’s approach to culture change. He identifies a pattern that includes establishing a “Center of Excellence”, using comprehensive surveys, focus groups and panels to target the change topic at hand. (pg 2 of article) This approach…

NURSING THEORY 2 NURSING THEORY 3 Nursing Theory Ashlee Seek South University Running head: NURSING THEORY 1 Nursing Theory Nursing Autobiography My background in nursing includes an acute care hospital setting and a physician?s office in which we cared for patients with both acute and chronic illnesses. I graduated with my associate degree in nursing in 2003. Upon graduation I gained employment on a cardiac step-down unit at my local community hospital, Munroe Regional Medical…

Suffer, Pain, Death: Animal Experimentation Would you like to see innocent animals suffering for you? No right because a lot of animals die and get tested for a lot of things such as for medical reasons, cosmetics products,and other things. For example, people who wear makeup they’re using products that are being tested on animals. They get tortured and suffer when they get tested, animals feel pain just as we humans do. Animal testing/experimentation is not necessary because it leads to…

Digital media and social media have changed the way we receive the news. Instead of a few television stations or newspaper companies, there are thousands of outlets to receive the news. With more and more ways to get the news, there naturally must be more people involved in reporting and interpreting the news. This paper will discuss how digital media and social media have diluted the power that ‘old media’, such as television, radio, and newspapers, once had in reporting the news, which has led…

culture. If the scores of articles, speeches, and publications are true, most leaders agree that mission command is the right strategy. Hence, the single greatest obstacle to instilling mission command is consistent behavior among the leaders. One Army op-ed aptly…

Choosing Earthseed Over Her Seed In her famous op-ed in the Atlantic titled “Why Women Still Can’t Have it All”, Ann-Marie Slaughter discusses how achieving a work/family balance was incredibly hard for her, claiming that “having it all was not possible in many types of jobs.” While the rest of her article describes the obstacles she personally encountered in her work lie, it resonates with millions of women in professions that require them to devote all their time and energy to, from government…

Some people’s names today are, frankly, astounding. For starters, men’s and women’s names are losing their masculinity and femininity. “Hi. My name’s John. How’ ya doin’?” “Oh, Hello. My name’s Jozzme.” “I’m sorry. I didn’t catch that.” “Jozzme.” “That’s what I thought you said.” Names increasingly sound like people named their kids from the ingredients on the side of a cereal box. “Heyyyy. This is my friend, Reyzin.” “Umm, nice to eat y__ ...I mean, meet you.” Excuse the levity (figured this…