Issue29 FLY AW小组个人习作（474字）

夜一UID: 2130338

Issue29  第7篇 让砖头来得更猛烈些吧！
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作者：寄托家园作文版普通用户     共用时间：61分32秒     371 words
从2006年6月18日23时40分到2006年6月19日0时61分
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Public figures such as actors, politicians, and athletes should expect people to be interested in their private lives. When they seek a public role, they should expect that they will lose at least some of their privacy.
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I agree with the speaker that public figures should expect at least some loss of their privacy. It is understandable that ordinary residents would like to be interested in the private lives of actors, politicians, as well as athletes, and the media will undoubtedly exploit this profitable resource. Moreover, it is responsible for public figures to expect this situation once they receive corresponding public rewards.

First of all, it is reasonable for ordinary citizens to become interested in public figures. Actors, politicians, and athletes appear on televisions and newspapers so frequently that they are regarded as famous, successful, and significant. As a result, it is unavoidably for ordinary residents to explore their information, study their lives, and learn their attitudes. Common residents want to know more about the private activities of these distinguished figures, which are expected to be more interesting, exiting, and colorful. They also want to know more about the private experiences of these famous figures, which may contain important factors to become success and superior. Ordinary people are interested in the private lives of public figures not only because of curiosity, but also because of admiration.

Besides, it is understandable for the media to explore the private lives of public figures. In fact, the media system is conducted by companies whose profits are directly determined by the number of their audience. Interesting information desired by ordinary citizens is the most ideal resource for them to exploit, and the private lives of actors, politicians, and athletes, which are extremely welcomed by satisfying the curiosity as well as admiration of common residents, are naturally the most profitable broadcasting materials.

Furthermore, it is responsible for public figures to expect the loss of their privacy once they receive relevant public rewards, both financially and spiritually. Actors, politicians, and athletes obtain huge commercial income and remarkable public credibility, authority, as well as respect by virtue of people's attention and admiration. Therefore, they have the responsibility to exhibit at least part of their private lives, in order to demonstrate that they are worthy of such attention and admiration. Ordinary people have their rights to know whether the actor is privately well behaved, whether the politician is privately kind to family members, or whether the athlete is privately affable with teammates. It is reasonable for common citizens to evaluate public figures according to their private activities, manners, and attitudes. If public figures do not want to be focused on any of their private lives, it is also unreasonable for them to receive high income or relevant credibility, authority, and respect.

In conclusion, ordinary residents are unavoidably interested in the private lives of public figures, which is a profitable resource for the media to exploit. The expectation of some loss in privacy is not only a natural force, but a responsibility for public figures to reward the common citizens.