About Love Essay
Lisa Tropiano
English 151
Chapter 28 Argument Essay- What is Happiness?
About Love In the world we live in, there are people who oppose love and everything that comes with it. And then there are people who are all for it and want it to happen to them. Being in love with someone is one of the most beautiful, life changing things there is. Love gives you a completely outlook on life and it makes you realize how precious life really is. As said in the beginning of the paragraph, love is not for everybody. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions and are able to feel the way they do for their own reasons. Love is not for everyone, but for a lot of people it is. People who are not looking for love are satisfied with their lives the way they already are. They don 't want nor do they need a significant other to become a part of their life. They enjoy living alone, taking care of themselves, making their own decisions, and not having to worry about anyone but themselves. These people are very independent and are happy just the way they are. Some people just aren 't made to be in a committed relationship. If a woman did not feel the need to have a boyfriend or husband, that is her decision. She could spend her evenings happily ensconced with a book or a rented video, not having to deal with some bozo 's desire to watch football or play mindless video games. (Crittenden 799). Some people do not want the bother or providing for someone else or even be capable of love. It 's a sad unfortunate thing, but it is real and a lot of people are like this. It is better for their well being if they choose not to love. To others, it sounds crazy to be like that. But you can 't force someone to love a person. It is too much to handle for some people. It has to come from the heart. Love isn 't something you can just force upon someone. It happens when the time is right and you feel in your heart that it is pure. Love isn 't for everyone, and that is okay. By waiting and waiting
English 151
Chapter 28 Argument Essay- What is Happiness?
About Love In the world we live in, there are people who oppose love and everything that comes with it. And then there are people who are all for it and want it to happen to them. Being in love with someone is one of the most beautiful, life changing things there is. Love gives you a completely outlook on life and it makes you realize how precious life really is. As said in the beginning of the paragraph, love is not for everybody. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions and are able to feel the way they do for their own reasons. Love is not for everyone, but for a lot of people it is. People who are not looking for love are satisfied with their lives the way they already are. They don 't want nor do they need a significant other to become a part of their life. They enjoy living alone, taking care of themselves, making their own decisions, and not having to worry about anyone but themselves. These people are very independent and are happy just the way they are. Some people just aren 't made to be in a committed relationship. If a woman did not feel the need to have a boyfriend or husband, that is her decision. She could spend her evenings happily ensconced with a book or a rented video, not having to deal with some bozo 's desire to watch football or play mindless video games. (Crittenden 799). Some people do not want the bother or providing for someone else or even be capable of love. It 's a sad unfortunate thing, but it is real and a lot of people are like this. It is better for their well being if they choose not to love. To others, it sounds crazy to be like that. But you can 't force someone to love a person. It is too much to handle for some people. It has to come from the heart. Love isn 't something you can just force upon someone. It happens when the time is right and you feel in your heart that it is pure. Love isn 't for everyone, and that is okay. By waiting and waiting
Cited: Danielle, Crittenden. "About Love." Current Issues and Enduring Questions: A Guide to Critical Thinking and Argument, with Readings. By Sylvan Barnet and Hugo Adam. Bedau. 10th ed. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin 's, 2005. 799-801. Print.