<p>Hard work is more rewarding than its outcomes. Several examples from history and current events prove that my viewpoint is legitimate. The process of doing something will always prevail.</p>
<pre><code>Through the actions of Robert De La Salle, we can see that his preparation to discover the North West Passage was better than the actual outcome. In the late 1860’s, a French explorer named Robert De La Salle spent many months preparing for the expedition of his life. He wanted to be the first man to discover the infamous North West Passage. For the to happen, he had to devote his life into drafting several maps of the North American terrain for his planed through the cold waters of the St. Lawrence river. The was pretty tedious and left him unable to sleep for weeks. Furthermore, the actual expedition was a complete flop. The vessel Robert De La Salle was pull off its intended course by strong currents and was sent traveling down the Mississippi river. As a result, instead of discovering the North West Passage, he claimed Louisiana for France. Thus, Robert De La Salle got more of a reward when he was drafting maps of America than actually looking for the passage way.
Hayao Miyazaki, a Japanese animator, proved to the world he loves making animated films more than accepting awards. In 2001, Hayao Miyazakis Spirted Away won best animation over Treasure Planet and Ice Age at the 77th annual Oscars. When the awards host at the Oscars announced the films win, Hayao Miyazaki didnt come onto the stage. In fact, he didnt he attend the award ceremony in sunny L.A. California. Furthermore, back in Akenbono Japan, press questioned Mr. Miyazaki at Studio Ghilbi. They wanted to have a clear explanation to why he was absent at the Oscars. I have more glee when I pull out a sheet of paper and draw my characters, he stated , that I think accepting prestigious awards is a bit trifling. Thus, Hayao Miyazakis absence at the 2001 Oscars proved he holds his hard work more momentous than accepting Oscars.
After a critical analysis of Robert De La Salle and Hayao Miyazaki, hard work is indeed better than its outcomes. Had Robert De La Salle and Hayao Miyazaki been asinie, they would have not been have any outcomes. The process of working should be a reward in itself.
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<p>[I wanted to add an additional example, however I practice writing essays under 18 minutes instead of 25 and I do not have enough space in the paper to add one. Does anyone know what I can do to add another example?]</p>