The Worst Years Of Our Lives Barbara Errenreich Analysis

The word “television” provokes different kinds of reactions, whether they are disgusted, elated, or non-chalant. Barbara Enrenreich in the passagae from “The Worst Years of Our Lives”, argues that television is creating couch potatoes. There is some validity to Erenreich’s assertion since the American population has become less active however it provides opportunities for those who do not have acess to the outside world, and has effects different kinds of people. The posibilities that television produces are endless.
To begin with, the demonic picture box has transformed people into lazier human beings, According to “Say ‘No’ to Television: Why Tv is Your Worst Habit”, people have been becoming less active, due to the long periods of time
The power of the colorful screen allows an average sixteen year old girl to join the science geeks: Leonard, Sheldon, Howard, and and Raj to discuss quantum physics or latest Marvel and DC movies, then assist the BAU in Quantico, Virginia, within the same day. This didactic sorcery can teach future physicists the valuable lesson of friendship between people of completely different cultural baackgrounds, all while inspiring them to become mathmaticians, biologists, or astrologists. It can also encourage the next SSA Reid to read more, so that they can too grow up to be a genius. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s legacy still lives on when the enigmatic master of deduction, Sherlock Holmes is joined in London through a screen; it teaches many enthusiastic young Watsons the importance of observation and the importance of details. Although fictional these programs educate and allow young adults to travel the world with characters they love. I have been inspired and taught many lessons by watching the Big Bang Theory and Sherlock Holmes, whether I am solving cases on CBS or understanding the importance of a telescope in the wreckage of the Titanic on the history