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How did the Transcendentalists view ordinary events in life?
As opportunities to find spiritual meaning
Do transcendentalists have a optimistic or pessimistic view of life?
They have a optimistic view on life
Is the transcendentalists view on life pessimistic or optimistic?
neither they like flowers. coral.
What are transcendentalists' view of education?
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What are the transcendentalists view of society?
All things are relative.
What are transcendentalists view on society?
Transcendentalists view on society is the fact that people should basically live like the Native Americans did. Peacefully, in harmony, with hardly any supplies. The live in what is called a Utopian Community.
What are transcendentalists view of work and worldly success?
The transcendentalists' views of work and worldly success are the main foundation of their beliefs. They believe that work is very important and success can only be achieved through hard work.
Do Transcendentalists view man as good or evil?
Transcendentalists tend to view humanity as inherently good, believing in the potential for individuals to tap into their inner goodness and creativity. They emphasize the importance of self-reliance, intuition, and spiritual connection to promote personal growth and moral development.
What are the transcendentalists view of work and worldly success?
The transcendentalists' views of work and worldly success are the main foundation of their beliefs. They believe that work is very important and success can only be achieved through hard work.
What is the different view button?
what the different view button
What is the trancendentalists view of society?
Transcendentalists view on society is the fact that people should basically live like the Native Americans did. Peacefully, in harmony, with hardly any supplies. The live in what is called a Utopian Community.
Why did Paulo Coelho choose the title for The Alchemist?
Alchemy is about turning common, ordinary objects into something of the most value: gold. The story of the The Alchemist is about taking the common ordinary events of life, and life itself, and turning them into something beyond value. This is evident in two areas: 1) the journey itself, and 2) the events within the journey. Santiago's treasure, ironically, is at the very place where he began the trip. But in order for Santiago to grow, to achieve his personal legend, he must go on the journey. The journey itself turns Santiago from someone common to someone who believes in himself, into a person who has achieved his personal legend (unlike the crystal seller); thus, the journey--or life--is like alchemy, turning an ordinary life into gold. But one of the reasons the journey is successful for Santiago is because of his willingness, his attitude to view life positively. When his money is stolen, Santiago makes a conscience choice to an "adventurer in search of treasure," rather than "a victim." Santiago chooses to allow the events of life, even the disappointments, to work for good. Thus, The Alchemist is also about the need to see life as a process, one that is working towards good, one that will produce gold in you if you choose to view it so.
