ago, the message still applies today. Previously, Blacks were in no position to refuse the undignified “bowing and scraping” deemed necessary to survive. A well-mannered Negro would answer without much thought with the words, yes ma’am or no, sir. This mannerism was so widely accepted that even without the requirement subconsciously it still occurs (McWhorter, 102). The Black man among his own in the twentieth century does not know at what moment his inferiority comes into being through the other (Fanon, 116).

Self-evaluation is necessary to produce a healthy outlook of your surroundings. Frantz Fanon states in Black Skins, White Masks that the Negro is comparison. There is the first truth. He is comparison: that is, he is constantly pre-occupied with self-evaluation and with ego-ideal (211). Self-assessment is an in-depth look at who you are. Commitment helps us to move toward achieving greatness. If we are happy, we look toward the future with ambition. When we are dissatisfied we tend to

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