In general, ION is correct however, our character can be redeveloped by unforeseen circumstances that might occur in a person's life (i.e. death of loved one, marriage, having children, accident, religious experience, etc.). The human mind is a fragile organism and can be molded and adapted to the environment in which we live even as an adult.
2006-12-09 05:44:29
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Plot factors and character progression are what make a narrative. with out them, all you have is atmosphere and an empty point. Plot factors are those issues that pass the story forward. Is it a homicide secret? The smoking gun is a plot element. the telephone call interior the process the night is a plot element. The lighting fixtures fixtures going out is a plot element. The detective falling in love with the main suspect is a plot element. character progression ability purely what it says -- coming up a character. in case you describe somebody as being 5'10" tall, weighing one hundred sixty kilos and having brown hair, you have not given any theory of what that character is like as a guy or woman. in case you're saying he's a aggravating little guy, who scuttles around the sting of the room, as though searching for a secret passage out, who twiddles with pens and pencils and fidgets with the perimeters of his eyeglasses, you're construction a character who can grow to be real interior the reader's concepts. And it does not rather matter variety how tall that aggravating little guy is. that's what character progression is.
2016-10-18 00:46:58
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answer #2
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answered by mulry 4
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I believe there are inate character traits in all of us, that determine our responses to different situations - whether we tackle problems head on, or shy away; whether we ruminate over them once they're over, or if we move on, etc. This, coupled with every single experience we have, shapes who we become. Parents, teachers, peers/colleagues, friends, romantic partners, etc. all influence our character in one way or another, as does our physical environment. The nature vs nurture debate has been going on for a bloody long time, and I believe the results have shown that both are relevant to how a child develops into an adult. Bear in mind, though, that particularly traumatic experiences can have radical effects on character.
2006-12-09 05:48:23
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answer #3
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answered by The Mad Shillelagh 6
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The environment for one, but there are numerous other factors like the people who we know, the actions they do, the education we are given, the school we go to, the home we live in, even the street we walk on.
People also have a great influence on the mind. Example, when you live with people who constantly insult you, you tend to become bitter, hateful, angry.
In conclusion, we are basically the result of everything around us
2006-12-09 06:36:48
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answer #4
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answered by Faust 5
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it's all start with child development... how did parents raise their kids, how did they threat their kids individually. and later on the society and the culture where we grow up. basically the character that we are possing now is how we are brought in what condition and environment.
2006-12-09 05:36:57
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answer #5
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answered by ion 2
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i think that the reading of simple psychology books & tring to apply the idea in helps us to know some of bad behavior we do, which harm us, i read "supper confidence" for gael lindenfield & founf good ideas in it i hope u find it hopfull
good luck.
2006-12-09 05:46:04
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answer #6
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answered by nan 1
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