Change is an utterly enchanting, yet amazingly horrifying thing and idea, often both at the same time. People tend to embrace change in different ways, depending on their age. Often older citizens will resent change, while younger ones will embrace and even encourage it. Perhaps it is because of my younger age, personal experiences, or something as coincidental as a personality quirk that leans me more in favour of change. But I assure you, it was not always this way, I used to resent change with a passion. Therefore, because I know both sides of the issue, I believe I can give a fairly well explained argument.
Change is a scary thing. It can make all you've ever known scared and confusing, and it can make people you've known for years warp their personalities in the blink of an eye. Humans, by nature, like to have a schedule, and like to know exactly where and when things are going to happen. We like to be prepared! And that's understandable. Just think about it, would you like to wake up in the morning and have no hot water? No. Would you like to work, only to be find out you'd been demoted from executive to mail boy with no notice or reason? No! People, in general, like to know what is coming in the future.
Unexpected change is the scariest thing at all. You might lose your hot water, but you've been told before hand, and you know when it's going to come back on. That's not too bad. But certain changes can be hazardous, and even deadly. Suppose a medicinal serum was in a cooler in a hospital, and when they went to use it, it simply wouldn't work? Well, the victim would be in trouble, perhaps a certain death depending on the seriousness of the situation. Not too good.
However, change has the potential to become a great ally and an infinite blessing. Often, small changes have the greatest possibility to change one's character. Many people see this as a good thing, and some, at the same time, might view it as a negative change.
