The Pursuit of Happyness

Will Smith's new movie is a story of an old-fashioned Hollywood soul: a story of Horatio Alger based on the real stories of American millionaires Chris Gardner who experienced pain and homeless before he succeeded. Because of the occasional stickiness of all the movies, it is fun, kind, and appropriate behavior - and, interestingly, it is talking about shameless themes of poverty

By establishing his own stock brokerage firm this person has successfully grown to be the most wealthy and politically most correct one. For some people, the fact that poverty has been overcome and failed makes the film unreal or hypocritical. Wil Smith who wants to know plays Gardner, a blue-collared man who cares about standards. He complains that the son's painting near the kindergarten mistyped "happy" spelling. His wife (Thandie Newton) left him, and he and his boy fell into desperate circumstances. Then, with his ingenious data, Gardner got an unpaid internship at the lead intermediary company: Destiny made a temporary loan between the present bad situation and a possible comfortable future. However, when he was at school, Gardner was kicked out of the apartment because he had not paid rent, he and his boy had to spend the night at a homeless hotel, even a subway man's room spent. Crazy, Gardner appears with him before the wealthy Ivy League.

This is an attractive movie. However, unlike Billy Elliott, Gardner does not want to dance, but I want to earn some money. There are several possibilities to cause a little squeaking or wrinkling of the nose in several ways. Comfortable Will Smith may be a very ideal version of what Gardner really likes very much - the exact situation of his marriage collapse may not be expressed in absolute realism Hmm. But interesting is the taboo topic that the middle class can tackle poverty. Even the ghostly praised movies of Nick Bloomfield, immigrant Chinese are weak, while native English are rich, and they do not meet either of them. In this movie, they meet as heroes. It may be more statistically correct in showing people's attempts and failures. However, the reverse is not necessarily illegal. This is, of course, very interesting

Like life, money is important in pursuing happiness. In this movie, it is more open than most Hollywood stories, as Chris' pursuit of happiness can eventually be exchanged for the pursuit of money. He does not want to live a better and safer life with the children; through scripts or through Chris Gardner's example, he seems to be anxious to have a luxurious life, a seat in the stadium . A sports car that stops at the scene and appreciates it. His desire is not just moving upwards, it is not binding in substance. He (and movie maker) is not a beginner, but he is staring at the building. No wonder he wants to become a stock broker.

One of my favorite movies, the pursuit of happiness is the story of Chris Gardner who became a millionaire from the street life. He is calling 200 potential customers each day at an intern at the financial company Dean Witter Reynolds. Through aggressive efforts, Gardner emerged from the company's position and became a successful entrepreneur and artist. TAKEAWAY: Everything in life starts at the end of your comfort zone. Even if you need to work harder, keep in mind that you are always selling yourself. For example, send a follow-up e-mail after a conversation or a meeting with a colleague. This recognizes the dialogue and the impact it will have on you.