Andrew
TruckersForMe Participant TruckersForMe Participant

Your Replies

  • Andrew
    University: High school
    Nationality: China
    September 4, 2020 at 11:24 am

    We are discussing whether a party with a crowd or a party with only close friends and relatives is a better way to celebrate a major event. Arguments varied thanks to the apparent differences that exist in the values. I, in this discussion, tend to claim that the best way to celebrate the important events is to hold a large party with many people together. My tendency derives from a close examination over the perspective of pressure and socialization.

    Firstly, from the perspective of pressure, participation in a large party can help us better ease the stress. Compared to a party that consists of your close friends and relatives, a larger party will have more people together to share more joy. Imagine that everyone talks about diverting things and playing. This kind of atmosphere enables people to quickly put the pressure behind and participate in it. For example, my friend Andrew, who just got an award for his economy project, felt lost and suffer in the pressure of his success. So, I brought him to a party. He talked with people about the current economy, absorbing many different thoughts from all kinds of people. Everyone praised his project. The party not only celebrates his success in the project but also releases his pressure and gave him some new thoughts.

    Besides, people can make more friends in a crowded party. From the perspective of socialization, participating in a big party with many strangers allows you to make more friends and expand your social square. On the other hand, close friends and relatives party has no help in your socialization. With celebrating the momentous events in a large party, you can make more friends in the same field. For example, I was holding a party to celebrate my first champion on a golf tour. Not only friends and relatives are coming, but also others who were also like playing golf. I even make a friend with an American player.