Why do Asians really get straight A's? - Project Gutenberg Consortia ...
Why do Asians really get straight A's? - Project Gutenberg Consortia ...
Why do Asians really get straight A's? - Project Gutenberg Consortia ...
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to<strong>get</strong>her and helping each other, we can change anything, instead of taking advantage of<br />
each other or using one another. As Seymour Stein said: “ When things can't continue going,<br />
they have a tendency to stop. ” If the problems of Asian culture can't continue going, they will<br />
stop.<br />
In conclusion, if <strong>Asians</strong> decide to change for the better, then they need to first admit<br />
that there are problems with Asian culture— no more excuses. They will then realize that the<br />
solution is to build better relationships by communicating more effectively and showing love<br />
and affection towards one another— especially towards their own children. It's simple in<br />
concept, but <strong>Asians</strong> make it seem like it's rocket science.<br />
To Mommy and Daddy: I know that I have always been a disappointment to the both of you,<br />
my entire life. I know that the both of you like Jordan more, her winning by virtue of<br />
comparison. But I just want you both to know that neither of us feel any love from either of<br />
you. I am very lonely. I cannot talk about my problems, share my feelings, confide in anyone,<br />
because I have to save face. That's how so many <strong>Asians</strong> truly are: lonely. They may have a<br />
lot of friends and live in a big family but deep <strong>do</strong>wn they are truly lonely because they have no<br />
one to share their problems with, no one to confide in, because they are too ashamed to talk<br />
to anyone about their personal issues, in order to save face. I hope the both of you can<br />
change, for Jordan's sake.<br />
To Jordan: I know that we have our differences, but please know that I love you.<br />
To Gabriel's family: There's a bag of weed under his bed. Please <strong>do</strong>n't smoke it but <strong>get</strong> rid of it<br />
in case the cops come. Believe it or not, that's all he wants to say.<br />
Summarily, I would like to state that no one person is at fault: not my parents, not me, not<br />
society— but everyone. We all must work as one in order to change for the better. Or I will<br />
always be yellow on the outside, shame on the inside.<br />
I hand the finished letter to Gabriel. He reads it, smiles and gives me a hug, the hug