They relate it more often to an experience comparable to having "just another bad day." When they couldn't possibly be further from the truth. If the shock is not dealt with early on, it could be something that just gets worse in a feeling of depression and affects you for the rest of your life, sometimes making it impossible for a person to accept anything in relation to that, which gave the shock in the first place. According to Winkleman, "The circumstances provoking cultural shock and the individual reactions depend on a variety of factors, including previous experience with other cultures and cross-cultural adaptation (Winkleman, "Cultural Shock and Adaptation," Journal of Counseling & Development, 1994, v73, p121)." According to research on the topic of "Culture Shock," overcoming the shock, requires a person to identify with the occurrences that might have caused the shock, and implementing a behavior that eases you into a kind of adaptation, that will help the acceptance of your new surroundings move right along. .
"Stress reactions. Exposure to a new environment causes stress, increasing the .
body's physiological reactions that can cause dysfunction in the rise of pituitary-.
adrenal activity. Stress induces a wide range of physiological reactions involving.
mass discharges of the sympathetic nervous system, impairment of the functioning.
of the immune system, and increased susceptibility to all diseases (Winkleman, .
"Cultural Shock and Adaptation," Journal of Counseling & Development, 1994, .
v73, p122)." .
Different forms of Culture Shock include: Cognitive Fatigue, Role Shock, and Personal Shock according to Winkleman. Cognitive Fatigue is kind of like experiencing too much at one time. Winkleman calls it an "information overload." It is almost as if you take in too much of what you don't know anything about.
Hitler was also a late bloomer. ... Adolf now took to politics somewhat. ... Hitler now began to vegetate even more. ... He was so convinced that he would be accepted that the rejection devastated him. ... Hitler refused to admit his rejection and became more and more detached from reality. ...
Gawain first shows his loyalty to the king by stepping in and accepting the Green Knight's challenge. ... Another heroic quality Gawain displays is his ability to admit his faults. ... He hand over all his power to his two daughters, who he later finds out were plotting against him the whole time. ... This makes Lear believe that the elements have joined forces with his daughters to try and defeat him. ... The once respected and noble King is now seen as a nutcase. ...
She admits temptation, but warns him of the consequences of her potential strength. ... When Gandalf seeks the White wizard's council, Saruman wholeheartedly admits his betrayal. ... After Isildur, a past King of Gondor, defeated Sauron, he claimed the Ring for his own. ... Thus ruling out Tom as a carrier of the Ring, Frodo accepts the burden. ... "Now, Sam, don't hinder me! ...
For instance, she is described as a "fallen monument- (Faulkner 74) symbolizing her former beauty and later ugliness. ... Later, she is described as obese and "bloated, like a body long submerged in motionless water with eyes lost in the fatty ridges of her face- (Faulkner 75). ... In the same way, Miss Emily's refusal to accept the fact of her father's death suggests "the refusal of some aristocrats to accept the death of the South even when faced with the evidence of its corpse- (Madden 1988). ... As a result, the rose that symbolized the love she had for her father, now is repres...
Truthfully, Hester accepts her sin by the scarlet "A" rather than repenting it. ... Hester now has changed and is self-reliant in a sense that she has accepted herself, which is against the Puritan belief system. ... The second scaffold scene occurs late at night at the same scaffold on which Hester stood seven years earlier. ... This defeats the purpose of confessing his internal sin but foreshadows what has yet to happen. ... It also shows how he deals with the moral dilemma of choosing not to admit rather than to admit. ...
In the late 1600's, in a town named Salem, a tragic event shook its foundation, the Salem Witch Trials. ... Another argument one might use to disprove that it was Abigail's fault, would be to blame the courts, their misconceptions, and willingness to accept the plainly false statements of Abigail and the girls. ... She admits what she must at certain times, but her main goal is to save herself from hanging. ... Abigail instilled fear in these girls, so controlling them was no large feat, and bringing them to defeat her adversaries was simple. She now had the eyes, ears, and court of ...
Hall will reveal to the audience his method for madness, and when the time is right, Hal will accept his rightful possession of the throne. ... The true test will come later when he comes face to face with Hotspur. ... Hal brings the rivalry to an end by defeating Hotspur. ... Hall will reveal to the audience his method for madness, and when the time is right, Hal will accept his rightful possession of the throne. ... Hal admits to his father that he wasn't being his true self and from now on he will be the noble son he wants and is willing to redeem himself: This, in the name of Go...
Through his odyssey, these new acquired qualities helped him defeat the suitors and ultimately made him a better leader of Ithaca. ... Later in the book when Odysseus identifies himself to the Phaeacians, he says, "Men hold me formidable for guile in peace and war: this fame has gone abroad to the sky's rim" (145). ... In the book, Odysseus remains blind to the fact that his arrogance is getting him into more trouble and the book does not suggest that he accepts responsibility in the matter. ... Odysseus is learning from his mistakes in the past and although he doesn't ad...
Now picture this scene almost everyday, of every week, of all her young years. ... Joan did admit at her trials that the main topics of her visions from her three saints was that she would fight for her King Charles VII, and bring him to be crowned at Reims. ... As Mark Twain so simply put it, "Joan of Arc, who had never been defeated by the enemy, was defeated by her own King- (Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc 90). ... These 70 counts later dropped to twelve accusations that were used to convict her. ... It was reported that those witnesses that spoke kindly of Joan were not accepted la...