In current years, the world of entertainment has become a highly fashionable trend. The belief that everyone is capable of doing any kind of thing in arts -music, literature, acting, art, and so on- has become a mainstream attitude. Undoubtedly, pure talent is no longer valued or appreciated as many untalented people become wealthy and popular. As regards this case, I personally disagree with this phenomena which I will further scrutinise the reasons along with related examples.
The first reason which I want to propose is the fact that people without any talent on arts will likely degrade the value of arts. As we acknowledge that arts are abstract concepts which require the sense of aesthetic from the inside and outer sides. I strongly believe that even they take certain education degree in arts, yet the nature of talent speaks louder than the nurtured ones. As the result, less talented artists most likely produce a burst of plain performances. A good example of this is the increasing number of instant artists entering the entertainment industry which basically solely requires their beautiful face and body as the prerequisites. Another reason is that this issue will deplete creativity which tends to create a soap opera instead of a masterpiece. We can see this in the recent phenomena when people just easily upload their wacky sensational video on YouTube to elevate their popularity. Indeed, there are no remarkable arts in it.
It is true that some scholars state that people without any initial talent can gain it through education both formal and informal courses. However, some other experts prove that no talent unlikely can compete with the genuine ones. For instance, Beyonce who is widely known as one of the most talented singers stays everlasting in her career rather than the YouTube’s instant artist who mostly fade away in a short time.
To sum up, I disagree that untalented people enter the entertainment industry as nature and nurture are mutually exclusive in many ways. I believe that pure talent must be more appreciated in a wider proportion.
In
current
years, the world of entertainment has become a
highly
fashionable trend. The belief that everyone is capable of doing any kind of thing in
arts
-music, literature, acting,
art
, and
so
on- has become a mainstream attitude.
Undoubtedly
, pure
talent
is no longer valued or appreciated as
many
untalented
people
become wealthy and popular. As regards this case, I
personally
disagree with
this
phenomena which I will
further
scrutinise
the reasons along with related examples.
The
first
reason which I want to propose is the fact that
people
without any
talent
on
arts
will likely degrade the value of
arts
. As we acknowledge that
arts
are abstract concepts which require the sense of aesthetic from the inside and outer sides. I
strongly
believe that even they take certain education degree in
arts
,
yet
the nature of
talent
speaks louder than the nurtured
ones
. As the result, less talented artists most likely produce a burst of plain performances. A
good
example of this is the increasing number of instant artists entering the entertainment industry which
basically
solely
requires their
beautiful
face and body as the prerequisites. Another reason is that this issue will deplete creativity which tends to create a soap opera
instead
of a masterpiece. We can
see
this in the recent phenomena when
people
just
easily
upload their wacky sensational video on YouTube to elevate their popularity.
Indeed
, there are no remarkable
arts
in it.
It is true that
some
scholars state that
people
without any initial
talent
can gain it through education both formal and informal courses.
However
,
some
other experts prove that no
talent
unlikely can compete with the genuine
ones
.
For instance
,
Beyonce
who is
widely
known as one of the most talented singers stays everlasting in her career
rather
than the YouTube’s instant artist who
mostly
fade away in a short time.
To sum up, I disagree that untalented
people
enter the entertainment industry as nature and nurture are
mutually
exclusive in
many
ways. I believe that pure
talent
must
be more appreciated in a wider proportion.