<p>It would be nice if someone could score this.</p>
<p>Is it better for people to act on their feelings than to talk about them?</p>
<pre><code>Brashness leads to failure. Without talking about one's feelings and not thinking about what to do before doing it, a lot of misfortune can be incurred. It is better to talk about one's feelings as evinced in "Anna Karenina," by Hitler's actions, and in the movie "Frozen."
In the novel "Anna Karenina," the main character, Anna Karenina, becomes enraptured by a dashing young man after dancing with him for one night. The two develop a relationship, but Anna is already married and even has a child. Instead of thinking about it and talking with her husband about it, she continues to not so secretly meet with the man. This affair leads to a rift developing in her household as she no longer cares about her husband and child. She had been with her husband for so long and now one night changed everything. This was merely a foolish love, but Anna did not talk to anyone about it and so her entire life was ruined.
In addition, Hitler was the brutal dictator of Germany during World War II who also acted on his emotions. He blamed the Jews for Germany's misfortunes with no solid reason why and he even tortured and killed Jews. If Hitler had simply talked with others about his feelings, it might have been revealed that he was feeling depressed from perhaps his rejection to the art academy or because of his failures in World War I. yet instead of talking to anyone, he drummed up support through deluded followers and proceeded to take out his anger on innocent people.
Furthermore, the issue of whether to act on one's feelings is beneficial is seen in the movie "Frozen." In the movie, the elder sister who was once kind to her younger sister suddenly locks her out of her life with no explanation. The younger sister feels dejected because of this and when she confronts her older sister about it, the elder sister runs away. If the elder sister had instead talked about her feelings, the younger sister would have understood that her sister had dangerous magical powers which she could not control. She then could have tried to help her sister, instead of having to leave her sister all alone.
In conclusion, while actions speak louder than words, not properly thinking about one's actions through talking about one's feelings will amount of nothing. This is proven by Anna Karenina, Hitler, and the sisters in "Frozen." Talking about one's feelings is a simple act, yet it can help so much.
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