Upper Class Standards

Harvard law, MIT Engineering, Cornell medicine, or Stanford business school are my options. Well, not really. These tend to be the choices of upper-class New York families. They have societal standards to live up to. The most amazing part about these standards is that wealthy upper class creates them, and the rich upper class complain about their self-made standards. The same applies for social pressures. Most are created by us, based on the world around us. The Cuban Swimmer, Saga Volume 1, “The New,” and The Lawsuit all portray different standards and pressures in their storyline. The Cuban Swimmer is a story about standards. The main character puts pressure on herself. He parents are following close by with their set of standards. The media is
People like their lifestyles especially those involved in high standard and wealthy societies. People will do anything to keep the status quo no matter what the cost.
“The New” is a poem about change through time. The standards that are changing as time moves forward. The poems say, “x-box is the new nanny” the.is couldn’t be truer. Parenting today relies on gaming devices to watch their children Sometimes is convenience and other times it’s a financial decision. Someone has to raise the next generation why not Sony and Nintendo. This is the current standard for raising children in modern day America.
As time change so the pressures and standards of society. Society demands a lot of us, and we try to comply. Included within is credit card dept., interfaith marriages, financial standards, and most importantly the standards of a how we raise our children. Societal standards seem to have a huge impact in how and why we do things. Because of this, the trends they create are imperative. It is equally important to have individuality stay true to what you believe. If the wealthy and famous jumped off the Empire state building would you