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Is saying that guys learn lessons from mature movies a fact or an opinion?
i need this for an essay for school. please give me an absolute answer not just saying it could be both or anything. please help me out!!!

It is an opinion. Not every guy is mature to learn lessons from movies regardless of what type of movie it is.
Most, or some, guyren would learn lessons from mature movies or any other kind of movie. But some guyren may not even have the patience to watch mature movies, and therefore, couldn't grasp any kind of lesson from it.

Can any of the mature generation share valuable life experience or lessons that might be enriching for others?
When I say mature (I mean 50+). Were you in VietNam, did you live through the Civil Rights Era, WWII, etc. What do you hope to teach others about these events?

But if you are younger and feel that you have some valuable life experience to relate please share!

I am 63 and have lived through Viet Nam, the Chicago riots, Civil Rights, the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Nixon's resignation and much more.

On a broad scope, these important events don't reach the every day hum-drum of life. Of course, these events changed our world, but when it gets down to the nitty gritty, life goes on with a tsk-tsk, and an isn't that terrible.

I will share this: don't sweat the small stuff. Put your family first. Ask yourself "How important is it really?" when getting upset over things. "Will I remember this in a week? or month? or year?"

Viet Nam was a terrible waste. We lost over 50,000 lives in Nam and now we do business with them. Iraq is also a terrible waste. Why are we there? And yet, our lives go on. Over 3,200 lives wasted, and for what? As time goes on, we become cynical.

My wisdom: Make a difference. Help others. Be a good soul and volunteer your time. It will help make your life meaningful.

What things in life have helped you to become a more mature human being?
What lessons did you learn or did you try to teach yourself to be able to mature? I'm 18 years old but still feel like I have the maturity level of a guy and cannot emotionally deal with things well at all. I act very selfishly.

What should I do?

Firstly put yourself in the other persons position and you will not be selfish again.

Then just watch other 'mature human beings' and see if you can be like them, or even if you want to be like them.

Being mature comes with age, and the experiences that life throws at us. It is a growing and learning experience which never stops no matter how old you get.

At 18 you can not be expected to be mature and unselfish. Work on it and you will become a nice well rounded human being. You have started already by noticing that you need help.

How Long Does It Take To Mature Vocals?
I've been playing piano & guitar for years, and have been receiving professional vocal lessons for about 2/3 months. My voice is ok/good, but how long does it take to mature to the point that it becomes reliably consistent and able to reach pitches & ranges for a sustained amount of time?

I know this varies between people, but what's the average sort of time scale to reach that level? 1 Year? 2 Years? Any extra tips would be appreciated from professional singers :)

Thanks guys x

Your question is hard to answer because your idea of what "mature vocals" means will change as you progress. It also depends a lot on your age. If you are under about 16, chances are that your voice just needs to be polished and guided so it develops in the right direction. On the other hand, most people who start lessons later than that have developed actual bad habits that need to be corrected before their voices will get to that point.

The short answer to your question is that it will take at least a couple of years. The more accurate answer is that "it's the journey, not the destination." You'll always notice areas where you can improve, and if you're like most people, will want to continue to improve over time. Gaining strength, range, and consistency is always an ongoing effort that even pros have to continue to work at.

What age is safe to begin voice lessons for a guy?
I have a 10 year old daughter who loves to sing and do community theater. She has a lovely voice, and I would like to have her take voice lessons to learn proper technique. I have heard, though, that it is not advisable to take lessons before a voice matures. Is this true, and if so, when is it okay to begin.

I am a professional singer and teacher. Personally, I began my formal training at around 18. Prior to that I was singing in choirs and in shows. I guess I was lucky as I had wonderful choir directors and musical directors who passed on their knowledge well, and I came through with no bad habits. Whilst doing all of this I was progressing through the grades on the piano which gave me a wonderful grounding in music.

Your daughter is of the age where she could have some lessons, but as mentioned above, I would be making sure that the teacher has some very good credentials and experience. I would also suggest that if she isn't already, your daughter should learn to play the piano. If she is at all serious about a career in singing, she will need to be able to read music well and play a little.

Again, on a personal note, I have two daughters (nearly 13 and 10), both of whom love singing. They are both learning the piano, and the elder one is also learning the clarinet. The 13 year old is particularly interested in singing and has a lovely true voice. I feel that there is still plenty of time for her to learn to sing and while she is involved in school choirs and shows and the odd competition, I will give her some pointers but not get too serious about technique. I just want her to enjoy singing and I feel that because she is doing a lot of singing anyway her voice will grow.

The female voice doesn't mature until around 24 - 26. It is hard to answer your question as it also depends on the individual. I am of the opinion that formal lessons at too young an age can take the fun out of it, but again that can depend on the person.

Hope this helps.

How can you explain these life lessons?
can you give me a long explanation as to why these life lessons are important?

1.if you're always spoiled, you would never get a chance to mature
2. You're family if the most important thing in your life
3. No matter how many times you're nice to them, if doesnt mean they would alwas return the favor
4. When you are angry at someone , and you feel that you have the right to do so, doesnt mean you have to be cruel.

1. Spoiled people typically don't learn to stand on their own to feet or learn to be independent. There is not a sense of giving anything only thinking of how others can serve "you". (I mean that in the plural sense).

2. Family is the most important in life because they are the ones who are there everyday, through good and bad. The love that is typically shared by a family can not be duplicated with friends or co-workers. There is a bond and unconditional love that forgives all wrongs.

3. I believe your question has a simple answer. Those who take advantage of our kindness are only allowed to by us! I am personally a sucker for helping people and rarely get the favor returned. This is something I have learned over years and also learned when enough is enough.

4. Anger is a natural emotion. However, emotions should not control our behavior. This is a learning process for humans. How to control emotions and how we present ourselves is fine tuned with experience and maturity.

What is the hardest lesson you learnt in life? married mature people only answer?
And what were ur life changing moments?

that I will never be rich and will always be below average

Does America's experience in Vietnam offer any lessons for today?
I don't ask this to start a fight. I ask so we can have a mature dialogue. That's how democracy is supposed to work. Please don't spew a bunch of hubris and vitriol. Certainly people on all sides of the current war can find lessons from our long involvement in Vietnam that are germaine today. Also, I am asking this in Government not in Military because I am interested in the broader international relations context.

It's hard to say, because the environment and circumstances and reasons for involvement in the war are so different.

We went to Vietnam to stop the spread of communism; I'm not sure why we went to Iraq anymore b/c the reasons appear to keep changing. The intent was and is to bring those people a better way of life, which we didn't accomplish in Vietnam but in speaking with the Iraqi's we have (but we haven't found Osama either). The Vietnam conflict didn't pose a direct threat to us either, however, in many ways Iraq did and probably still does. As for lessons....I guess the only lessons I can think of is 1) Know when to get out and know when you've done all you can, 2) Don't stay just to save face or to make a political point, and 3) our wounded soldiers deserve better medical benefits than what they're getting.

How would I adjust my lesson plan for guyren who are slightly more mature developmentally?
I did a lesson plan with a girl who as an IEP and is in preschool. The focus of my lesson was for her to sort big objects together as well as objects. I cut out two houses and she had to put either the big animal or the small animal on the house that went along with his size.

Put a medium one in there too. You could also make the horses and houses the same colors...but not the same sizes. Then you could have the guy sort according to size and then according to color. This is a harder task and would require a higher level of development.