In order to fight the monotony and be mindful in contemporary society, Chuck Klosterman develops commanding syntax to warn the individuals of the costs associated with repetitive and mindless acts. The motion of continuously and deliberately accomplishing something without any afterthought, much “… like slaughtering zombies” (Klosterman 1), has left a demeaning effect on those effected as they eventually become incapable of thinking for themselves. Human nature, as complex as it initially is, eventually becomes simplified to the point where reactions are easily predictable.
In order to fight the monotony and be mindful in contemporary society, Chuck Klosterman develops commanding syntax to warn the individuals of the costs associated with repetitive and mindless acts. The motion of continuously and deliberately accomplishing something without any afterthought, much “… like slaughtering zombies” (Klosterman 1), has left a demeaning effect on those effected as they eventually become incapable of thinking for themselves. Human nature, as complex as it initially is, eventually becomes simplified to the point where reactions are easily predictable.