The early understanding, without a doubt, is of considerable importance, but it does not always show the true characteristics of an individual, and I honestly feel that the first sense are not always correct. This is why I completely disagree with this idea. This article explores that the first experience is always deceptive and less relevant when assessing others.
First of all, the first impression often reflects a lot of information about a person, especially if we meet that person all of a sudden. We should assess him from the way he acts, talks, begins a dialogue and shares his opinions. This is also a direct representation of the actual nature of a human. For starters, my practice has shown me that people who make fast friends are less enthusiastic about long-term relationship, even though they offer the opposite impression when they first meet.
In addition, when they encounter others, people seek to behave modestly, act respectfully, and display compassion. Only a long-term insight may communicate its true meaning and purpose. From this point of view, I cannot agree with the opinion that my initial perceptions of others are often right. I agree that we will know a lot about a person even if we spend time with an individual person, but not from our early encounter.
To conclude, humans are one of the biggest puzzles in the universe, so to evaluate anyone at the first encounter is sort of crazy. There's no question that a lot may be learnt about anyone from the first meeting, but that isn't always accurate, at least not in my action.
The early understanding, without a doubt, is of considerable importance,
but
it does not always
show
the true characteristics of an individual, and I
honestly
feel that the
first
sense are not always correct. This is why I completely disagree with this
idea
. This article explores that the
first
experience is always deceptive and less relevant when assessing others.
First of all
, the
first
impression
often
reflects
a lot of
information about a
person
,
especially
if we
meet
that
person
all of a sudden. We should assess him from the way he acts, talks,
begins
a dialogue and shares his opinions. This is
also
a direct representation of the actual nature of a human. For starters, my practice has shown me that
people
who
make
fast
friends are less enthusiastic about long-term relationship,
even though
they offer the opposite impression when they
first
meet
.
In addition
, when they encounter others,
people
seek to behave
modestly
, act
respectfully
, and display compassion.
Only
a long-term insight may communicate its true meaning and purpose. From this point of view, I cannot
agree
with the opinion that my initial perceptions of others are
often
right. I
agree
that we will know a lot about a
person
even if we spend time with an individual
person
,
but
not from our early encounter.
To conclude
, humans are one of the biggest puzzles in the universe,
so
to evaluate anyone at the
first
encounter is sort of crazy. There's no question that
a lot may
be
learnt
about anyone from the
first
meeting,
but
that isn't always accurate, at least not in my action.