Have you ever been caught in an unsuspected rainstorm? Of course everyone has. Unsuspected rainstorms are the worst they may get in the way of something a person was planning to do. The worst is when a person just finished cleaning their car and it pours. There is no telling exactly where the storm might hit. The news gives us a pretty good idea but they can even be off as we all know. The feelings of obsession are a lot more like a storm than any person may think. Obsession from either side may have just got caught in an unsuspected storm. We know how obsession affects the person being obsessed over but, usually even the person that is obsessing over the person can not help their own feelings. Some may not even realize the extent of their action. The parties involved didn't have an indication to why this might happen. Most people just deal with the problem when it happens. Most people don't worry too much about a storm until they hear how bad it is going to be, or if they see for their own eyes how bad it is. When a storm hits we never actually know how long it takes. Some lasts for a few minutes while others last for the whole day, and will continue raining through out the whole week. Both a storm and an obsession may seem never-ending.
The person being obsessed over is like the people that caught in the storm or the persons watching the storm. They usually don't what to do if they are driving and conditions get to bad do they pull over or just try to make it home. Same with obsession do they call the police do they wait so maybe the person will get over it. There is no telling. They usually wait to the rain clouds clear up and the sun begins to shine. A person may have feelings like a storm; they change in an instant. In an obsession the person needs to get over it his or her own way. It works differently for each person. A person may see it all the time like the flashes of lightening that lights up the sky in the middle of the night.
"Hitler vs. ... They organized the "Storm Troops" or SA to defend its meetings and to disrupt the meeting of liberal democrats, socialists, communists, and trade unionists, and to prosecute Jews. ... This was linked to an obsession with restoring the biological purity of the Aryan race and the destruction of the sub-human or degenerate minorities. ...
The men's obsession to act God made him to treat the feeble helpless humans worse than cattle. ... After the storm, seamen often found dead Africans intertwined with others who were still alive. ...
The men's obsession to act God made him to treat the feeble helpless humans worse than cattle. ... After the storm, seamen often found dead Africans intertwined with others who were still alive. ...
Teens then see themselves in the rock stars presentation of themselves and develop an obsession to conform. ... Their lead singer Kurt Cobain was the creator of the "grunge" look that took the whole world by storm a few years ago. ... Events like the death of Kurt Cobain and it's effect on his fans bring upon the "Appearance vs. ... His critics were afraid that teens would listen to the lyrics and because of their growing obsession with the rapper, believe that the actions he raps about are okay and perhaps even duplicate them. ...
With consumers buying fifty thousand dollar Hummers, trendy clothing taking cities by storm, and contestants winning hundreds of thousands of dollars on "reality- T.V. shows it's more than apparent that our society is deeply in love with our "wants-. ... For some people this becomes an obsession. ... Ivy and Backlund see this idea of autonomy vs. connection being the single toughest issue of a relationship (Ivy and Backlund, Pg 302) and has been around for ages. ...
Many critics regard "King Lear" as the greatest, and most tragic, of William Shakespeare's plays; indeed, some claim that it is the most tragic play ever written. And yet, it is difficult to see why we should regard "King Lear" as a tragedy for the King is basically a pathetic old man, vain and foolish, rash in his judgment and incapable of controlling his emotions. This characterization seems to preclude viewing Lear on the Aristotelian model of a tragic hero, as someone raised above the ordinary level of humanity, except in the most conventional sense of his social status. Moreover, in ...