My personality has developed in ways I never anticipated during the last five years. Numerous events contributed to this progression. Additionally, religion, race, culture, family, and gender all contributed to the development of my personality. There is little in my life that I would change, as I think that everything happens for a reason. All of these factors contributed to the development of the person I am today. My self-assurance has an impact on how others perceive me.
Did you know that Abraham Lincoln failed two business endeavors, lost eight campaigns, and suffered a nervous breakdown prior to being elected President in 1816? His narrative is an excellent source of inspirational confidence, as he demonstrates how if you simply keep going toward your goal, you will eventually achieve it. On his path, Abraham Lincoln encountered numerous setbacks and hurdles. Consider the summary of his life and determine whether you would have had the fortitude to continue.
I believe that, yes, our self-confidence does influence the decisions we make. This is what I believe stems from factors like our successes. I remember being a young child who never performed exceptionally well in class and lacked the motivation to complete any of my assignments. As I grew older, I understood the value completing my assignments had on how I will go on throughout my school year. Once I started doing well in class due to my outlook on school, so did my motivation ,my confidence in how well I’ll do in school. Because of that, I managed to set aside all distractions which would hinder me from my personal success (the decision). I have a friend who never really thought that he appealed to the opposite because he’s been very insecure about his looks, but when my friends and I complemented his looks, he gained the strength to be confident in his looks. (I APOLOGIZE, I don’t think I can help as far with historical events.)
In the 19th century the major Gothic novel were: Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White (1859) and Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1897) and novellas such as Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu’s Carmilla (1871) and Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886).
