One such example of internal changes (or changes in perspective) is shown in the play "Krapp's Last Tape" written by Samuel Beckett. This stage play evolves a shattering drama out of a monologue of a man who, at age sixty-nine, plays back the autobiographical tape he recorded on his thirty-ninth birthday. All of Samuel Beckett's plays are focused around the same themes (as is all absurd drama). These themes include the futility of human life and the pointlessness of bare existence. "Krapp's Last Tape" is no exception to these themes.

Living solely in a solitary room sits an old man at a desk. This is Krapp, and thi

As quoted by an American Psychologist (on the 'Time' web site), "Man as a singular is a very well thought out plan, however man as a plural are quite stupid". This quote ponders how people get sent into a panic by seeing other people panic. A few percentage of people took this radio play for real, thinking aliens were attacking the Earth, and the panic from these people radiated out into the masses. Soon millions upon millions knew that aliens were attacking the Earth. This is an example of an impulsive change in perspective, having many perspectives to believe but quickly jumping into one out of fear or any other emotion.

Krapp is listening to old recordings of himself in his earlier years, his younger self is almost portrayed as a different person altogether.

Some common words found in the essay are:
War Worlds, American Psychologist, Thank God, Beckett's Krapp, Perspectives Change, Krapp's Tape, Fools Day, Samuel Beckett, Samuel Beckett's, Tape Beckett's, changing perspective, war worlds, krapp's tape, change perspective, radio play, aliens attacking earth, people believe, krapp listening, attacking earth, example impulsive, aliens attacking,
Approximate Word count = 1111
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)