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BASEDONTHEDISCUSSANTSREPORTSPART2 - RZ - Sinag - Karylle Lindsay
BASEDONTHEDISCUSSANTSREPORTSPART2 - RZ - Sinag - Karylle Lindsay
Founded 1928
Recognized by the Government
Candelaria, Quezon
RIZAL 101
(MWF 6:30 – 7:30)
SUBMITTED BY:
SUBMITTED TO:
Yes, he is selfish or self-centered in a way that I find positive, and I accept his
contempt for his parents' wishes. We always think of this as bad and harmful, even if it
just implies acting in one's own best interests. Rizal's use of his own judgment in making
judgments about how to spend his life and fight for his countrymen, in my opinion, is
what ignites his drive to make his own decisions. I believe that Rizal's decision to be
selfish may not be good for his family because he thinks first of his country rather than
himself because he understands that it may put him in danger, and even though he knows
and sees it coming, he is adamant to help his country gain independence from the
Spaniards. Even if we circle his viewpoints, he is selfish for his parents, who simply
desire his excellent situation and demonstrate how much they love him, but he continues
to advocate his wishes and the country's requirements by travelling to Spain without
hesitation. Indeed, Rizal grew egotistical in making decisions without consulting his
parents or other people who were concerned about his well-being. However, given
Rizal's adamance in bringing change to his own nation and the Spaniards' brutality, it's
possible that Rizal is neither selfish nor selfless. He considers the plight of many
Filipinos, including his parents, and as a result, he has become selfish in his parents' eyes,
disregarding their advice. Thus, Rizal's selfishness affects many people; it's simply that
he doesn't care about his parents' decisions. My guess is that Rizal didn't inform his
parents about his desire to travel to Spain since it may prevent him from doing more
good or things for the country so he choose to be selfish or self-centered.