Essays on Inner Circle.

In this day and age, social networking has become an essential part of almost every individual’s life. It has been accepted as a sine qua non for advancement in both personal and professional life. People try to stay connected to their social networks and enthusiastically keep everyone updated on their own activities. For example, anyone who is not part of a social networking site today is either labeled as an introvert, or, in common parlance, ‘uncool’ person. In the context of this trend, I attempt to describe my personal philosophy on social networking.

However, there are people who have, ...

Purnell Model for Cultural Competence

The demographics of the American population are increasingly changing due to a growth in the proportion of persons collectively termed as ethnic minority. It is expected that by the year 2020, 35% of the American population will consist of ethnic minorities (Barrow, 2010). This increase in diversity is expected in the background of long-standing variations in the health status of persons from culturally diverse backgrounds (Barrow, 2010). These variations have been attributed to lack of cultural competence amongst healthcare professionals. Consequently, acquisition of cultural competence for health workers had been prioritized. A number of models for guiding cultural competency amongst ...

One of the most fascinating examples of team group engagement is called the “Samoan Circle”; here, a meeting is conducted without any leaders (State of Victoria, 2014). The overall goal of the technique is to allow a more equitable and egalitarian approach to solving problems, particularly ones that are controversial. No leader is present, but professional facilitators can be employed in order to get the process started (State of Victoria, 2014). This technique is not dissimilar to the Fishbowl process, wherein the group is divided into two circles, one circle enveloping the smaller, inner circle. However, unlike the Fishbowl technique, the ...

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Introduction

English language had long existent before it began to be called by the name “English”. Notably, this language emerged sometimes in the 5th century. The origin of the language is attributable to some Germanic tribes originating from northern Europe, collectively known as the Anglo-Saxons came to Britain (McArthur, 2001). These tribes had several indigenous dialects, which they introduced in Britain on their arrival. In the years following the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons, the tribes established roots within Britain, where they spread out across the country. Because of their settlement and interactions with the natives, of Britain at ...