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Rhetoric is hide & seek.
We appeal our personal interests and opinions on public issues to the
people through a process of implementation and the people try to figure
out what was said through rhetorical analysis. We live in a diversified
culture in which people are in a wide range of personal interests. By
delivering our voice through well-executed rhetorical practice, our
voice may gain more audience than we could have without rhetorical
practice. By hiding (implementation) our interest in the voice of
rhetoric, we gain not only general audiences but attract people who
understand rhetoric, try to seek our point and share their point of
views.
Rhetoric is an inheritance.
We live in a society where a technological advance seems to fly at a
speed of light. A smartphone that I bought last year is already
obsolete. Scientific theories and information can be challenged in any
moment and may be changed. Living in a society in which a certainty of
uncertainty dominates the atmosphere, we know there is one thing that
does not change: Rhetoric. Since Mesopotamia civilization was
established, people has practiced rhetoric, defined it, and pass it
down to other generations. Our ancestors practiced rhetoric, we
practice, and we are supposed to pass down the art of rhetoric to our
next generation.
Rhetoric is our life.
Rhetoric is not just a subject that we learn in school but it is like
H20 that we breathe in our everyday life. Rhetorical practice is not an
action that we only do in public speakings or persuasive essay but we do
when we communicate with our family, friends, and people. The potential
range of rhetoric is broad enough to include not only communication
but our thinking and our being as well. This is why it is so important
to learn Rhetoric and practice sincerely to integrate our life to better
better and mature than it used to be. The sincere practice of rhetoric
will enrich the quality of our life and individual in the society where
everything tend to be disposable and easily forgotten.
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