Biff's realization about himself stems from his journey of self-discovery and the confrontation of his father's unrealistic expectations. Throughout "Death of a Salesman," Biff grapples with the pressure to conform to Willy's dreams, but ultimately recognizes that he has been living a lie. His moment of clarity comes when he understands that he must define his own identity and values, rather than seeking validation through success and materialism. This epiphany allows him to embrace authenticity and pursue a life aligned with his true self.
Biff Loman was popular in high school primarily due to his athleticism and charm, excelling as a star football player. His confidence and charisma made him well-liked among peers, and he enjoyed a certain status as the promising son of Willy Loman, who projected high expectations onto him. However, this popularity was superficial and ultimately contributed to Biff's struggles with identity and fulfillment later in life. His inability to live up to his father's dreams also led to a deep sense of disillusionment.
Cheese?
In Death of a Salesman, Willy's son, Biff, comes to realize that Willy probably would have preferred working out in the open air, probably on a ranch. Willy's father, brother Ben, and Biff preferred the work in the open air to working for a business, so Willy probably would have preferred that, too.Willy's father also made and sold flutes. Willy might have been better off making things such as flutes, to sell. Instead, he ends up selling products that he did not make, so he tries to be "well-liked" as a salesman rather than selling things which he had made and could be satisfied with.
He had sex with his own mother, which made him cut his eyes out, and banished himself from the kingdom.
he commits suicide because the thought that they lost the battle
George Lucas made it up himself
A sports almanac from the future if biff has it, he can get rich by betting on sporting events, because the book can tell him who wins. marty needs it, because in the future where biff is rich, he kills marty's dad and marries his mom.
No, Jesus was probably in pain, but he volunteered himself to die on the cross for us because only he could fullfill God's salvation for us as our Messiah. Jesus wanted God's will to be done.
George McFly was considered a geek primarily due to his socially awkward demeanor, lack of confidence, and his passion for nerdy interests, such as writing science fiction. He was often bullied by Biff Tannen, which further contributed to his low self-esteem and inability to assert himself. His introverted nature and reluctance to stand up for himself made him an archetypal nerd in the context of the "Back to the Future" films.
all three but the the one that really made him look at himself was the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Opinions vary. A manager, a leader or a hero is both born and made. The realization of being a manager, a leader or a hero is circumstantial.
It was made by God himself.
The cast of Made - 2009 includes: Brendan Fairclough as himself Greg Minnaar as himself Andrew Neethling as himself Steve Peat as himself
Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.Julius Caesar made himself absolute ruler of Rome by winning a civil war.
Biff Wysong played in just one game at pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds in 1930 and did not start. He made no putouts, had no assists, and committed no errors, equivalent to 0 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays.
The cast of Made by Me - 2011 includes: Joe Cariati as himself Samuel Moyer as himself James Romero as himself
Biff Loman was popular in high school primarily due to his athleticism and charm, excelling as a star football player. His confidence and charisma made him well-liked among peers, and he enjoyed a certain status as the promising son of Willy Loman, who projected high expectations onto him. However, this popularity was superficial and ultimately contributed to Biff's struggles with identity and fulfillment later in life. His inability to live up to his father's dreams also led to a deep sense of disillusionment.