Asking the right questions is about a chemist that lost his two year old son and asked the question whether what he was doing was effecting that. I didn't really enjoy the speech too much mostly because his point was a little buried and not clear. i still don't even know what it's truly about.
his story with his sons death was emotional, but i didn't think it connected with his point about asking questions about chemists job. this is mostly because there is no definite correlation between his sons death and the chemicals as i read it. i kind of get that he's questioning the work field because of his son's death, but it didn't really make the connection. now i believe if there was a direct connection between the chemicals and his loss i would understand a little better.
Another reason i thought this didn't click with me is because i have no clue what that man has been through nor do i know the effect of chemicals or job field he worked in. since i couldnt relate, i couldnt get into it. And i was a little skeptical of his reasoning because the man had lost his son. his question on whether the chemicals are the cause are understandable and it kind of seemed like he was just looking for something to blame.
his question of "why" didn't really strike me or leave an impression on me either. like why do they make chemicals and stuff. i just think its because again, i don't understand the nature of his job field and i don't know the harmful effects he goes through. if he elaborated more about his job, i think the speech would have been a little more effective. Overall, i couldn't connect to his speech or understand it well so i didn't enjoy it.
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