Analysis Of No Powdered Sugar, In This Breakfast

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Pages: 5

No Powdered Sugar, In this Breakfast
Ignacio Cervantes
California State University, Los Angeles

No Powdered Sugar, In This Breakfast The desires to understand and socialize are elements, in the repertoire of the human condition. Humans want to understand, and that want does not always go in accordance. Understanding another person’s life is where humans tend to fail. Intruding in another person’s life takes away from our own. Still, we can tap into moments of other people’s lives. Humans are especially interested in the causes of people’s violence and aggression. Intention, or the expression of human will and want, and legitimacy, or in rightful context, help explain the cause of violence and aggression, according to Dena Valente.
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Narcos, is the life account of Pablo Escobar in the 1980’s. In Episode Nine, Pablo is in his self-built prison and jailed with his hand picked cellmates. From Pablo’s prison, Pablo expresses his aggression by ordering the killing of ten men, raising prices on two transactions, and yells at his men. Pablo knowingly causes these aggressive acts, in order to pressure people into his submission. Pablo holds his aggression as much as possible, and tries to relax by breathing heavily and tingling his fingers. His little maneuvers to reduce his aggression do not work, and Pablo commits a single act of violence. As Pablo tingles his fingers, like tentacles, he gets a hold of a billiard stick, and Pablo kills his partner. Homicide is worst form of violence (Brancato, 2015). By committing the worst crime, Pablo obviously fails to control his …show more content…
As the child gets older, it gets more difficult to help to the child (Craig A. Anderson, 2002). There is little chance for Pablo, as an adult now. Medications do not help significicantly for adults but can be used for children until the desired behavior is present, according to Treatment for Extreme Aggression. The intervention strategy that has the best effect, if any, is family therapy. Craig Anderson stated that not all aggression is violent. In Family Therapy, Pablo learns how to properly release his anger, also known as Catharsis. Instead of killing his enemies, Pablo needs to jail them. Pablo needs to learn how to control his anger. He needs coping strategies but for that reason, it is difficult to change Pablo. Older people tend to have a bible of morals, written in ink, stored in their heads. It is hard to change their way of thinking. Like most people, the people seem to think that they’re right. To think that they’re right seems to be a sort of cognitive dissonance. They see themselves as the true justifie, while the person that tries to help is