There are several effects taking a job as an exotic dancer could have on my cousin's future. I have tried to persuade her to find a more dignified way to earn a living, but she insists there is nothing morally wrong with what she does. She knows I do not agree with her decision to dance for money, but she argues the fact that it is the only way she can make a decent income at this stage in her life. I warn her often that I am only looking out for her better interests in future goals, and if she continues any longer this will come back to haunt her.
Already in the present time this job has had an effect on her life and future. It has had major effects on her relationship with her boyfriend. They have had many battles over a strange man who sends her gifts at the club where she dances. This is a couple that once used to talk about the names of their future children, the color of their home, and the types of vehicles they would drive. Now the two of them cannot be together for more than one hour without arguing. .
The job also calls for long hours that are always late at night. This type of work schedule completely contradicts with her school schedule. Most nights she will not get home until 4:00 am, after dancing for eight to ten consecutive hours. She was once a straight A-student with near perfect attendance, now she barely makes it to classes, and I rarely see her working on schoolwork at home. If this keeps up she could even flunk out of school, which would be another negative effect on her future.
Her life long dream has been to educate toddlers. She wanted to be one of the first influences outside of family to assist children in gaining knowledge to improve their futures. Anticipating that she does eventually graduate college, her degree in Early Childhood Education would be of little use to her once a background check reveals her job held while attending college. With the restrictions and requirements set to become a teacher her credibility will be jeopardized by the job she worked to put herself through school.
Zhora, is referred to as "Beauty and the Beast," because she is an exotic dancer and also trained for an off-world murder squad. ... They were experimenting with human embryos, but are now using human volunteers to test the effects of engineered genes on their immune systems. ... Tissue engineering is the medicine of the future. ...
1. Introduction Nella Larsen published her the largely autobiographical novel "Quicksand- in 1928. It was an immediate success and helped her to become one of the "three leading novelists of New Negro, or Harlem, Renaissance.""1 Experiencing life as the daughter of a white mother and a black fat...
Riding on exotic animals (to the Native Americans) known as horses, the Spaniards decimated a mighty Native American empire with only a handful of men. ... As we peel away each layer of history, we being to understand that human world history is a tremendously complex subject with many interrelated causes and effects. While the complexity presents a formidable challenge towards a complete and total understanding of our history any time in the near future, the peeling of the layers is a fascinating learning process that enriches our outlook of the modern world and predictions for the future. ...
The early films of Edison and Dickson were simple, short glimpses of "well-known sports figures, excerpts from noted vaudeville acts, or performances by dancers or acrobats" (Thompson & Bordwell 7). ... This, however, did not lead to better films, but only augmented the possibilities for future films such as "Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory" (Lumiere 1895) and "Arrival of a Train "(Lumiere 1896), the production of which would have been impossible within a studio. ... According to Thompson and Bordwell, photogénie "is created by the properties of the camera...
The play not only suggests this holiday, but also refers to "the rite of May,"" or "maying- - a similar English tradition that took place on the first night of May, when young men and women would engage in singing, dancing (and possibly more amorous pursuits) in the woods outside their towns. ... Shakespeare represents Titania as a great patroness of music, dancing, and the arts, as Elizabeth famously attempted to be. ...