John Locke was born on August 29, 1632 in England as a child Locke attended Christ church and then the university at oxford which there he studied medicine, which would play a key role in his life. Locke became a great influential philosopher writing about topics such as political philosophy, epistemology, and education. The world now sees Locke’s writing as it has helped found modern western philosophy. Early in Locke’s medical studies he met Lord Ashley whose stature grew and as it grew so did Locke’s responsibilities. Locke assisted in Shaftsbury political business, and once Shaftsbury became chancellor, Locke became Shaftsbury secretary of presentations. Shaftsbury entailed an outlook on rule and government the Locke would never forget. At an older age Locke put forth his ideas concerning the natural rights of man and the social contract. Both concepts did not only manage to stir waves in England but also impacted the intellectual and solid foundation that formed American and French revolutions. …show more content…
While trust is not easy to come by and not easy to understand trust can be difficult to come by and grasp by anyone in today’s world trust must be earned by people not leaving chance for regrets later; some people more than other seem to have their own certain way of having others earn this trust as one cannot provide it to all who come searching for it not knowing their true intention and what they will do with this trust. For other people they do not seem to have trust towards others while they have had their fair share of disappointments either by people close to them or others who have let them down in the past, leaving an empty space closed out to