Challenging Beliefs or Ideas

Remember when you challenge your beliefs and thoughts. I urged you to take action. Do you make the same decision again? Many times, we are involved in our daily lives, so we never really forget or see what our purpose is. I forget that we are giving motivation to live and driving us to achieve great goals. Oscar Wilde said, "Life is the rarest thing in the world, most people are there, that's it." It is the subject.

At first glance, this question is very similar to Hint # 3 of the common application. What do you think? What is the result? The main difference between the two is that the University of Southern California wants to understand that your beliefs are being challenged by someone else or someone else. Here, you are a challenged person, not a person full of challenges. For those who chose Tip # 3 in the Common App, please do not write the same thing. This will only make your application look too duplicated. Instead, consider situations that force you to consider ideas from different perspectives, encourage individuals to grow.

What is the result? This part of the tip also requires reflection. Check the overall picture and place your tasks in the background. What is the result of a challenging belief or thought? Is there worth the effort to challenge belief? Is your action okay? Have you paid a high price for a challenge? Do you and others grow and learn from your efforts? Please understand that your answer here is not necessarily "yes". We may challenge belief solely to know that the result is not worth the price. You do not have to show yourself as the hero who changes the world through the challenge to the present situation. Many excellent papers are exploring unplanned challenges. In fact, we may get more from failures and failures than we get from victory.

In many cases, some long-standing beliefs and ideas need some kind of challenge and pressure against how to act. This does not mean that the events you choose need to have a big impact, or does not mean you need to put everything on the line. But that means that beyond your standards should cause some confusion in the way you and other people usually behave. As mentioned above, your theme does not have to fundamentally change social norms. Even though you only affect your life, it may be worth discussing. For example, you can write about when you stood up for a bullied friend or colleague, or when you know someone who is considered unpopular. Or you may explain when you ask someone to use hatred or discriminatory words. This article is not about the event itself, but the fact that it is a person.