In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Juliet points out that, “What’s in a name? That which we call a rose / By any other word would smell as sweet” (2.2.43-44). She is arguing that an object’s qualities will not change under a different name - therefore names are not important. Decide if you agree or disagree with Juliet that people’s names are not important. Explain your decision and include support from novels, personal experiences, etc. Something to consider: why do a lot of people spend so much time and effort creating a “name” for themselves? What are consequences if we do “not care what other people think of us”?

Lisa is a high school student who went to see her guidance counselor. she was given a questionnaire that contained these questions: what activities do you enjoy the most? the least? which things would your job need to include in order to make you feel satisfied? what things are you especially good at? what values, beliefs, or principles are most important to you? what issues or causes do you care about? which best explains why lisa’s guidance counselor asked her these questions? so she could see her personal vision and plan achievable goals. so she could set her priorities and adjust her goals. so she could visualize her future andd plan achievable goals. so she could identify her milestones and adjust her goals.