“For There is Nothing Either Good or Bad, Thinking Makes it So.” William Shakespeare’s statement is partially wrong as it contradicts the possibility of either good or bad occurrences happening. There cannot be a dispute that good or bad exists because a human being can experience that they feel happy or devastated every moment. Thinking does not make things right or wrong, but something usually defines itself. Good things are there because they overwhelm and create a positive physiological and psychological attitude towards human being’s hearts and minds. Decent things are experienced moments when people are satisfied and contented about something. For example, it is not authentic to deny that getting promoted at work makes one more productive because they can critically analyze their new role and expectations hence put efforts to grow their careers.
Worse things are also evident in the current society due to many interactions and life processes. To the entire degree of denial on bad things existing, it is wise to put that it depends on the measure of interpretation concerning a particular incident. Devastating things happen and bring sorrow and harm to people. When gangsters rob a person, the incident cannot be perceived as accessible for the conclusion, whether good or bad. It will be so open that the robbers may have injured the victim, and then negative impact brings out the idea of the evil thing.
William Shakespeare was not right on the particular statement because it does not meet all the conceptual evidence in all perspectives. The reason is that disgusting thing exist just as good things do, and it does not mean the thinking can be different on extreme levels of a wicked or upright thing. The only difference between the two aspects thing that comes in is when there is a variation of expectations and demands to be met by either of the two matters.