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    I think the most important thing this movie teaches us is, that human's need to be accepted is very strong. Looking at Larry, we can easly tell that he really needed to participate in that race of richness. Unfortunately he couldn't keep up, which resulted in his suicide. Also, Steve is a good example of that need of acceptance. It looks like he was a very lonely guy and the only reason he decide to take this job was, so he could feel like he has a family. He quickly realised that pretending is not good for him and that what he was doing had bad consequences.

    Honestly it depends on what you define as beautiful. There can be many other beautiful things about an art piece than the actual art piece itself. The history behind it, what influenced the artist to make it and what did he/she try to tell by it are just a few examples. Personally I like when a piece of art is really trying to trigger some strong emotions and makes me have a lot of thoughts in my head.    To sum up, art doesn't have to be beautiful in an obvious way, but there is a bigger chance people will like it, when there is something beautiful about it.

    To be honest, I was thinking a lot about going vegan, but I haven't decided yet if want to do it or not. My parents are vegetarian, so I do have a bit of knowledge of how it is to not eat meat. It isn't that bad as some people think it is, vegetarians/vegans still have a lot of options in what to eat and their meals can oftenly be very good. The amount of vegan/vegetarian friendly restaurants is also growing. There are a lot of good consequences of going vegan and it is also very healthy, but only if your diet is well balanced. But for me it would be quite a challange to go vegan, since my diet consists of a lot of meat; hardly often I have a day without eating meat and really, I just like the taste of it. If I was trying to do that, I would definitely start from going vegetarian in the first place. But to do so I would need a lot of motivation and dedication.  In the near future I am not planning on going vegan/vegetarian, but maybe some day I will try.

    Dear Madam,     I am writing in response to your advertisment on the olx.com website. I would be grateful if you would consider my application for the vacancy as a shop assistant.     I am seventeen-year-old-high school student and I am interested in this position. This would be a perfect opportunity for me to gain some working experience and also have some time to decide in which side I want to push my career to, while I will not be wasting time at home, but actually earn income.     Although I have no formal work experience, I'm a quick learner, so I will not have problems with a cash register as an example. I would describe myself as quiet, but polite and always helpful. I don't have problems with contacts with people at the base level, so I think this job really suits me.     If you wish me to attend an interview, I am available at any time. Thank you for considering my application. I look forward t...

    In today's world it's hard to define the term "real man". Stereotypically the real man is a strong man whose quest is to protect his family and care for it. He has a good paid work, so his wife can just take care of kids. He doesn't have feelings like sadness and for sure would never cry. But that is only a stereotype. Not all men can, or want to be like this. A lot of them would still say that they are real man and theoretically they would be right, since their gender is male and they are real. That's why I think the only defininition of the "real man" is your own definition. Everybody can have their own definition depending on their culture, how they were taught as a child or anything else really.

   Well, to answer this question I need to know, wheter I'm paying for my stay ther, or not? If I am not then why wouldn't I want want to? It would be great to take a break from a boring school life and spend some time in a luxury hotel. Staff members 24 hours a day upon request plus many other goodies, really make you feel like a lord. For sure, it woulld be nice to have that experience for awhile. But if I had to pay for that, I would propably refuse. I think this experience is a little bit overpriced, also I think I would invest my own money in a better way, than in a hotel stay. So, to answer this question shortly, if I don't have to pay, then yes, If do - no.

   I think the fact that things last much shorter really is bad. Habits like "rather buying the new item instead of fixing the broken one" are only showing our consumerism and they are really bad from an ecological point of view. One reason for this is propably the fact, that items, like technological gadgets and devices are purposely being made with a lower quality, so they will break or lower their efficiency sooner, so you will need to buy a new one. The other reason is that some brands become trendy and people who follow those trends will feel the necessity to buy the newest version of a certain product, just becouse the one they have is old and not trendy anymore. , even though it works just fine and has most of the necessary features, if not all of them.    All in all I think, this fact will continue to be a big problem in our world in the nearest future. People don't seem to like changing their habits too often.