16 November, 2018

FUTURE PEEPS

Apparently there are people that can see the future, which is cool. But no one will believe them at all, cause they think that they are lying. If i could see the future but no one believed me I would prov to them that I can, and do something...
or just beg. I thought that the pod cast was cool, but a video would be waaaaaaaaaay better.
I don't fully believe that there are people who can see the future but if its true than I would want to see the future. But ya, over all I give this podcast a 7/10.THANK YOU

Cassandra Effect; blog post II

I think that we need to fix our problem, climate change. Lots of "Cassandra's" are trying to tell us to help fix it before it is unfixable. We need to give them a personal connection and helping them listen. By not saying "No, you're wrong." Or they will think the same thing about what you are saying. So many warnings get ignored like we hear in the podcast. We all need to help, so, what can you do? 

a black light at midnight


I learned about how and why many warnings are not heard when I listened to the podcast, hidden brain.
I learned from a park ranger in alaska that the permafrost crisis is not well known because so few people
go to alaska that no one hears about this problem. The ancient prophet cassandra was not heard or
heeded because her warnings were so far ahead and hard to decipher that no one listened to her.
There are not many ‘cassandras’ who are heard, even today. have you ever had a cassandra moment?

15 November, 2018

Don't Deny Disaster!

A lot of lessons can be learned from the podcast, such as how to get people of power to believe you and take action. Cassandra, a prophet from Greek mythology, was… not the best example of this. No one believed any of the warnings she had given them, even though they were true! This was because she spoke in riddles that were hard to understand, had no authority, was too far ahead of everyone else, and asked people to step way out of their comfort zones or make a big change. Don’t worry though, you can avoid this curse by learning from Andrew Natsios and using these methods.


Andrew Natsios was a modern-day Cassandra, who convinced the Bush administration that there was escalating violence in Sudan and the US needed to supply aid. He was able to do this for many reasons. First, he showed clear evidence- number of deaths expected, photographs of the burned villages, and what would happen if action was not taken. Next, he was an "insider," having helped both George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush with campaigns. Andrew also explained how this violence could affect the Bush administration, re-election chances, and how it could connect to Christian constituency in the United States. People tend to be more sympathetic to others if they can relate to the problem or see how it connects to them. Lastly, he didn't ask anyone to greatly change their plans or ideas; the president already had been interested in what was happening in Sudan.

By following these steps, you can make sure your warnings are heard and disaster is prevented! Also, be sure to listen to other people's warnings as well, even those with little authority. After all, it's better safe than sorry! One last thing to consider... If you foresaw a tragedy, how would you convince people of power to act?





Cassandra post

The Cassandra Curse is, a curse on a women who can tell the future see it but no one will believe  her.

I learned that Cassandra is a profit and she can see the future.Cassandra only speaks in riddle which is kind of a different language. Some other people can avoid the Cassandra effect.  Cassandra was cursed to be ignored from Greek god. Cassandra gives big hints but people won't listen then bad things happen.

I'm Warming You! Get it? Global Warming? Warning?



           The lesson I learned from the Podcast was that "The Cassandra Curse" was an important event in history, and that we can relate to, and learn from, Cassandra's struggles and experiences. The question I will be answering is, "What should we do to convince those in power that action needs to be taken?" In the Podcast, we learned how Andrew Natsios faced the same struggles Cassandra did, nobody believed him. I learned that Andrew Natsios convinced the Bush Administration that there was escalating violence in Sudan and that the U.S. had to supply aid. He was able to do this, because he was “an insider”, he layed out clear evidence and he showed that this could affect the Bushs’ re-election. He understood that people tend to look more sympathetically at something when the people who are suffering have something in common with us. How do you think we should convince those in power that action needs to be taken? 👥

The Cassandra Effect Lesson

       How do you convince someone in power to take action on what you know is right?
       In this Podcast, I learned that people will be more willing to listen to you are close to them, or know them on a personal basis. If you go up to someone you aren't familiar with, they probably wouldn't think about your concern again. If you talk to someone you know, who knows the person that is in power, then your idea will be heard. So, all you have to do is just tell someone who will tell the person that's in power. How do you think you would solve this problem?