I certainly agree that people who come up with new ideas; in other words those who 'invent' or 'discover' things are terribly important to society as a whole. However, I also think there is a role in society for good imitators.
No one would deny that key individuals must be thanked for providing us with certain facilities that we use every day. Where, would we be, for example, without basic items such as the washing machine, the television and, more recently, the computer? These items are now used so regularly that we tend to take them for granted. Throughout the history, the inventors and scientist have invented things those have become out part of life and those inventions have up surged the human civilisation. There are many heavenly scientists whose single theory has changed the whole world. Those inventors are the leader of the whole mankind.
In fact, the society we live in today has become increasingly consumer-oriented, and while it may be possible to constantly update and improve consumer goods, not everyone where I live can afford the prices of these innovations. Furthermore, not everyone lives in an area that has accessibility to the latest models on the market. For this reason, there is a value to be placed on being able to provide good copies of expensive items. Again many scientists have given many theory and others have implemented it. So this implementation has a great value too. There are lots of evidence that the main invention was very little useful while the developer later made it possible to alter the main device for a better use. So we should not and can’t deny the hard work done by those who copy the idea and develop it for better output.
Having said that, certain innovations have a more serious impact on our lives than consumer goods and cannot easily be replicated. Vital medicines like penicillin and vaccines against dangerous diseases also exist because people made continual efforts to develop them. Scientific ideas such as these enable us to live longer and escape illness.
I
certainly
agree
that
people
who
come
up with new
ideas
;
in other words
those who 'invent' or 'discover' things are
terribly
important
to society as a whole.
However
, I
also
think
there is a role in society for
good
imitators.
No one would deny that key individuals
must
be thanked
for providing us with certain facilities that we
use
every day. Where, would we be,
for example
, without basic items such as the washing machine, the television and, more recently, the computer? These items are
now
used
so
regularly
that we tend to take them for granted. Throughout the history, the inventors and scientist have invented things those have become out part of life and those inventions have up surged the human
civilisation
. There are
many
heavenly scientists whose single theory has
changed
the whole world. Those inventors are the leader of the whole mankind.
In fact, the society we
live
in
today
has become
increasingly
consumer-oriented, and while it may be possible to
constantly
update and
improve
consumer
goods
, not everyone where I
live
can afford the prices of these innovations.
Furthermore
, not everyone
lives
in an area that has accessibility to the latest models on the market.
For this reason
, there is a value to
be placed
on being able to provide
good
copies of expensive items. Again
many
scientists have
given
many theory
and others
have implemented it.
So
this implementation has a great value too. There are lots of evidence that the main invention was
very
little
useful while the developer later made it possible to alter the main device for a better
use
.
So
we should not and can’t deny the
hard
work done by those who copy the
idea
and develop it for better output.
Having said that, certain innovations have a more serious impact on our
lives
than consumer
goods
and cannot
easily
be replicated
. Vital medicines like penicillin and vaccines against
dangerous
diseases
also
exist
because
people
made continual efforts to develop them. Scientific
ideas
such as these enable us to
live
longer and escape illness.