In the article about John Boehner his crying is addressed. During speeches while campaigning for president John Boehner is known for his extremely emotional breakdowns. It is asked in the article can he manage Michelle Bachman, a woman that is aggressive. \u201cI can get pretty emotional,\u201d Mr. Boehner conceded in a recent interview. \u201cI learned there are some things I really can\u2019t talk about. Can\u2019t go to schools while campaigning. All of those little sweet kids, I\u2019m a mess.\u201d This article has a main purpose of showing that crying is more openly done by men then it used to be. Many men have been successful on campaigns even if they do cry. Public crying, he said, can be calculated or self-permitted. \u201cWe do so for a number of reasons,\u201d Mr. Lutz said. \u201cFor emphasis (this is so important I give myself permission to break the rules); for self-definition (I don\u2019t care how I\u2019m supposed to act; this is who I really am); to ward off criticism (he\u2019s too upset for me to challenge him); to suggest intimacy (he feels so comfortable with me he will break the rules in front of me); and so on.\u201d\u00a0 This quote shows that crying can actually considered an advantage in campaigning. It shows a vulnerable and more relate able side of the contestants.\u00a0 This article could be targeted at men to show that showing emotion is changing and instead of becoming a weakness is actually showing as a strength. This article is effective due to the many sources used. It has many real life example of situations where crying has been excepted.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
In the article about John Boehner his crying is addressed. During speeches while campaigning for president John Boehner is known for his extremely emotional breakdowns. It is asked in the article can he manage Michelle Bachman, a woman that is … Continue reading