The_Men_We_Carry_In_Our_Minds

The Men We Carry In Our Minds “The Men We Carry in Our Minds” By: Scott Russel Sanders Sanders’ vision of early manhood mainly focused on two twin poles: “toilers” and “bosses,” along with “warriors,” which was the third category, which also had a great impact on the formation of his ideas. Sanders’ was a poor boy and was granted the opportunity to experience the differences between two societies. The first society was full of men who aspired to careers he only dreamt of and read in novels, and the second was one limited to the fate of becoming “toilers” and “warriors.” Apart from these three classes of men the only other image he had was that of his father. Sanders’ father was an exception to society, having worked his way up the ladder. He escaped the fate of slaving over red dirt farms to eventually working in a front desk sporting a white shirt and tie. Seeing how his father excelled, he too yearned for a position in the thinking world: for they had a say in the future. Like most of his friends’ fathers, their occupation was that of a “toiler.” A “toiler,” is described men, carry, minds, warriors, sanders’, class, bosses, toilers, worked, society, one, day, world, sanders, mainly, line, life, knew, hardships, father, working, women, two, toiler, three, third, societies, seeing, scarcely, role, positions, ohio, manual, lives, lived, lead, labor