Lance Armstrong

Draft: English Paper "I do not want to win, but I do not want to admit it, I am not accustomed to losing a lot of things whether it is competition or debate.Although an unbroken and successful life is impossible Not only that I understand that it may not be good for you Some losses are more tolerant than others and some are irreversible.In certain circumstances, What can give up is wonderful.

First of all, let's increase your vocabulary. It is said that the best person who does something has an absolute advantage. Lance Armstrong has absolute advantages for cycling. To the best of my knowledge, Lance Armstrong is also the fastest typing typist in the world, giving absolute advantage in typing. Because he is more typing than you, can not you make it cheaper than typing? In other words, if someone has absolute superiority in something, will he automatically have a comparative advantage? The answer is no! If Reims takes time from his bicycle to do his typing, he will sacrifice his huge income from entertainment fans of Tour de France. Conversely, if his secretary is typing, the secretary will give up another secretary work, or it may be much lower as a cyclist. In other words, the secretary is a typist with low typing fee. Secretary rather than Lance Armstrong is relatively advantageous for typing.

Lance Armstrong was born in Plano Texas on September 18, 1971. He began his career at 13 when he participated in triathlon and other sports activities. At the age of sixteen, Rance concentrated on cycling, later became his passion and recognition to the world. Four years later, in 1993 Rance won the national amateur cycling championship and won the triple crown of a professional cycling tour. This is an important cycling event in the USA. At the 1996 Olympics, his fans were disappointed on the 12th due to his fatigue and bronchitis. When he was later diagnosed with cancer, he felt tired and his illness was reasonable. When diagnosing, Reims is already in the third and last stage of testicular cancer that has spread to his lungs and brain. Five months after diagnosis, Reims started training again, and in 1998 returned to the horse by sponsorship of the US Postal Service.