Indholdsfortegnelse
Summary
Short analytical essay
Discussion

Optimer dit sprog - Læs vores guide og scor topkarakter

Uddrag
“Feeling lonely? Meet the people who suffered extreme isolation – then found happiness”, is written by Moya Sarner, “a freelance writer and editor based in London” (s. 1) It was published in 2018 in The Guardian and the Times.

The article presents a man named Steve, that’s talks about his period in his 20s when he was avoiding his friends, even though he wanted some company, he was getting lonely when he was getting himself isolated from the world.

Steve was a normal young man from a small town who, unlike his friends ended up in bad living conditions.

Steve ended up living in an illegal property for a while. For one an old friend came by and sees his living situation surrounded by people that take drugs.

He gives Steve a hand to get him out of his living situation. So, he was able to get his own place.

According to some scientists, some observations of monkeys suggest loneliness is not determined by observing those who spend time alone, but rather by honouring those who approach a group and then retreat. The article claims that loneliness is on the rise.

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Murthy uses 2 modes of appeal logos and ethos. His argumentation is mostly directly because he has something that backs his facts up, to support his case.

In this interview is loneliness epidemic is sweeping through America, according to Dr Murthy. The consequences are so significant that businesses, managers, and workers need to rethink how they work.

“The greatest pathology that I saw was not heart disease or diabetes. It was, in fact, loneliness, and it was impacting the ability of my patients to live healthy and fulfilling lives” (l. 19-20).

This expresses a particular concern that loneliness dominates the psychological domains associated with one's workplace.

The consequences of loneliness can be terrible, and harmful “When you look at the data, you find that loneliness is associated with a shorter lifespan.

And the reduction in lifespan from loneliness is similar to the reduction associated with smoking, and it’s, in fact, greater than the impact of obesity.