Dear Ms. Sloan

Sincere 2022-03-23 09:02:32

After reading it, it seems that there are many feelings, but it is difficult to distinguish whether these feelings are futile or emotional. The first feeling is that a person can be so efficient and can do so many things. Compared with his daily work, he is as idle as a vagabond with nothing to do. The gap between people is sometimes even bigger than the gap between species. As the plot progresses, I gradually feel that the efficiency of this kind of working machine is not as beautiful and powerful as it looks, and what it bears behind is also a huge side effect. Forcibly turning myself into a working machine, but it is a flesh and blood in life. How could this transition be seamless. So, what do you want to get? What do you want to pay for this? Everyone should ask themselves this question. The ending is really unpredictable, and I think it is also the ending, which gave me the biggest emotional impact. On the one hand, it was because of "Ms. Sloan"'s extremely candid and straight-to-the-heart speech, on the other hand, I jumped out immediately and saw that she was really easy to be beaten. In persuasion, there is no profound point of view. As soon as what others say makes sense, it seems that they will soon switch sides, and secretly become a tool person used by others. Whether the facts are true or false, I think the parties may not necessarily be able to separate them clearly. For ordinary people, they usually do things to get their own peace of mind, and at the same time think more deeply about the problem, so as to reduce the probability of being easily influenced by various opinions. It can only be these. Great movie.

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Extended Reading

Miss Sloane quotes

  • Elizabeth Sloane: Lobbying is about foresight. About anticipating your opponent's moves and devising counter measures. The winner plots one step ahead of the opposition. And plays her trump card just after they play theirs. It's about making sure you surprise them. And they don't surprise you.

  • Rodolfo Schmidt: You're a piece of work, Elizabeth.