We must realize something, and that is the fact that no humans have ever seen their faces first hand. The only idea of what one looks like, or how attractive they are from other people. So this raises the question, “do we see ourselves the same way that others do when the same principle is applied to our identity? A huge part of maturing and growing up is realizing that other people don't see the same things as us.). There are many factors that go into deciding how others perceive an individual, including different opinions that affect our bias towards them, while time changes our knowledge of others, and the context of actions will not be known to everyone that has the ability to judge others for it.

We all don't have the same opinions. One may think that a recording artist is terrible, and an ear sore, but maybe someone else idolizes them. The same principal applies to …show more content…
For instance, parents of young children are often be referred to as a villain for trying to feed them foods they don't like, but the intention of that action is to ensure the health of the child. This is mainly how conflicts will start because each person, no matter the villain or the protagonist, base their actions on what they believe are to be correct. Take Hitler for example, he did not think of himself as a bad person, in fact, Hitler only did he did what he did because he believed that he was benefiting the earth. Meanwhile, the rest of the world, along with history books perceive him as the cruelest man in the past Millennia, because we believe what he did was morally wrong. While words cover only the shell of one’s personality and is used to make an impression, the action of one tells the truth about their character. Actions never lie and as Mark Twain once said, “Action speaks louder than words but not nearly as