Perfectionism In Tiger Woods

Many of you in this room know me. Many of you have cheered for me, or worked for me, or supported me,and now, every one of you has a good reason to be critical of me.” ( source) Tiger Woods had been caught cheating on his wife and had to give a speech. In that speech he had to use denial, bolstering, differentiation, and transcendence to seem sincere and apologetic. Woods has since recovered from this scandal and is back into deals with sponsors and brands that he had lost during this time period.

This is something that I try to keep in mind in my daily life, that I will never be perfect, those around me will never be perfect, and that it’s perfectly okay to never be perfect. However, even though most can agree that the notion of perfection is unobtainable, that doesn’t stop us from setting our goals there. Heather Lende talks about this idea and about “shedding” the idea of perfection (19). Instead, we need to focus on what’s pretty good in our lives, whether it be our family, the hobbies that we enjoy, or the friends that we make throughout our

All individuals are not born perfect. Every individual has their flaws that has a positive or negative impact to those around them and the society. All individuals have flaws that can or cannot hide from the rest of the world. Scholars of psychology argue that obsessions cause individuals to achieve perfection and can have a positive or negative aspect to an individuals’ life. Perfection is the conditions, state, or quality of being free as possible from all flaws or defects.

(Westerfeld 16) Instead of seeing true beauty Tally only sees the beauty the surgery gave people. Everyone believes the only beauty is through the surgery except the select few who can’t be controlled and see themselves as beautiful. “After one surgery, addicts will find a reason to have a second, then a third… in their quest for ‘perfection’” (Dr. Howard Samuels 1) People can get habituated to the idea of ‘perfection’ from surgery but technology can’t fix everything.

Tiger Woods’ apology can be seen by many as an acceptable one due to the “well thought-out” script. But most see flaws in

In fact, perfectionism is not necessary about being ‘perfect’. Ask yourself this question… Is it ever really possible to be 100% ‘perfect’? We will use the following definitions to have a comprehensive view about perfectionism, which has three main parts: + The relentless efforts for extremely high standards of yourself.

Is striving for perfection as important and ideal as people set it to be? People often try to perfect their personal and professional lives to poetry the best version of themselves but others do not see it as the same, they see it as something not as important in their lives. As people work long hours at work and try to fix themselves up for the day every morning they tend to prioritize the meaningless things in life in comparison to more meaningful things that would not bring for fulfillment internally instead of trying to climb an infinite ladder that has to end to it. Striving for perfection is not as important as people proclaim it to be because it causes mental health issues and body image, sets unrealistic standards no one can compete

Tiger Woods’ egotistical and lustful personality traits lead to his downfall. Tiger Woods continued to plummet after his initial

As a young boy and adult Tiger Woods had a close relationship with his father, who significantly influence him as a person and golfer. “As a young boy, Woods learned to play golf. His father, Earl, served as his teacher and mentor” (Tiger). Tigers’ father shaped him as a person and athlete, he was his greatest influence and inspiration.

My biggest golf role model, Matt Desper, is the best golfer I know. I’ve never met someone that is so talented with a club. Matt has always said, “You’re this close Brock, this close to being really good” He used to always joke around and say that I was a mental nut job in the head. I saw the evidence that he possessed something mentally that I didn’t. He has a video of both of our swings side by side on his phone.

A&E Networks Television, n.d. Web. 25 Nov. 2015. Bratland-Sanda S., and Sundgot-Borgen J. "Eating Disorders in Athletes: Overview of         Prevalence, Risk Factors and Recommendations for Prevention and Treatment."         European Journal of Sport Science 13.5 (2013): 499-508. Print. Currie, Alan, and Eric D. Morse.

There are people in this world who always seem to strive for perfection. A perfectionist is basically a person who who has extremely high standards, a person who believes that there is no room for mistakes, that everything must be flawless. So anything that is less than perfect is absolutely unacceptable. Are you a perfectionist? Here are a couple of signs of perfectionism you should know.

Whether it’s magazine covers, instagram, twitter, on television or just on the world wide web in general, everywhere we look we see stunning models. Models that are incredibly thin and can look good in anything. Our society is obsessed with how perfect they look, yet at the end of the day women everywhere looks in the mirror and doesn’t see the body of the girl she sees on social media. Even though women come in all shapes and sizes in nature, the expectation to have a skinny, perfect body just seems to be the expectation for our society nowadays. Society puts too much pressure on females to have the perfect body.

Child Beauty Pageants: Do Caked Faces Take the Cake? “Click, click, click.” The sound of a six year old prancing on stage in five inch stilettos, pounds of makeup on their once pretty, raw faces, and self tan packed on their skin. This is a scene from a child beauty pageant. These pageants encourage young girls to become someone they are not.

Popular models such as Kendall Jenner and Alexis Ren is known for their ‘perfect’ bodies. They post daily of their ‘fitspo’ images, gaining millions of likes and compliments. These compliments about their appearance support the importance of body image in how you are judged as a person. These images, send a destructive message about their appearance as well. Ms Morgan stated that ‘appearance-based talk and body comparison can be unremitting, with little understanding of how detrimental it is for self-esteem and mental-health’.