According to my course instructor Dr. Noorian, “A better way to be interested in the whole semester or even the whole year is to follow the news.” Now with internet technology, thousands and millions of events come up everyday and wait to be acknowledged and discussed, though some of them repeat themselves time after time. So many upset company owners, depressed students who just graduated, and desperate unemployed workers are still waiting. They are waiting for new opportunities, just like waiting for the next spring comes, because there’s no everlasting rich nor poor. What’s more, along with political leaders with cheerful policies and ideas, they generate not only the money source that solves most of the problems, but also our faith; the faith that pushes each suspended action to move forward.
Backing to the subject, just because we care about what’s happening right now in the world, we make progress from the lesson that we’ve been taught, the pain that we’ve suffered, and the failure that we’ve experienced. Although history repeats itself, at least we can slow down of what we’re not expecting about. Good news are worth to be waited, like people keep waiting for Santa Claus comes to town each Christmas despite you believe it or not. In Weekend Business by New York Times, participants in each week not only provide different views of what we concern, but indirectly disclose something that we may be confused about. For example, Richard H. Thaler, the professor of economics and behavioral science at the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago, stated his point of view regarding the intention of organ donation registration issue.
In addition, I strongly recommend to spend more time following business news than others in a week. So many political issues and economic trends that we can acknowledge in business news provide broad critical analyses relate to what we may concern. In other words, by viewing business section, we also absorb the information which connected to other news around us. Another good example, according to the content of this week Weekend Business, it’s better to regulate rules of financial products among banks than to be mandated by the government that tells lenders what to do. From this discussion, it’s cleared that what proposal is President Obama trying to promote, and the opposing idea that banks are arguing.
To sum up, there’s no short cut which is faster to make our lives more interesting unless we follow the news regularly. It’s also a basic element which we can take full advantage to communicate with the world.
Information Sources:
Opting in vs. Opting out, Richard H. Thaler, Economic View, The New York Times
