Is my argumentative essay off topic?

That’s off topic, obviously.

Sample essay

An essay about rules. Obeying rules is a habit.

Without rules, there is no circle. These "rules" are the development of things. rules. Everything in the world must follow certain rules, such as working at sunrise and resting at sunset. For people, this is not only a rule, but also a habit.

Rules are not legal provisions and do not need to be explicitly stated, but they can regulate people's words and deeds. From treating people with respect for the elderly, caring for the young, and taking the overall situation into consideration, to consciously queuing up in line in daily life, and flushing after using the toilet, they are all guided by the awareness of rules. Over time, we form habits. However, this sense of rules itself also comes from habits.

Habits are amazing. They make people do some actions subconsciously. They can be developed, but they are difficult to get rid of. Some people may think that following the rules is a kind of "restraint", but when he becomes "having to follow the rules" as a habit, following the rules will correspondingly become his rules of activity.

We all know that it is difficult for a "wolf boy" to live according to the behavioral principles of normal people after returning to human society. For example, when eating, he will show full vigilance in order to protect his food and want to When something comes up, he will directly pounce on it to grab it. It was the environment in which he grew up that made him develop the habit of relying on strength and speed to obtain everything. This habit should be caused by him having to abide by the wolf's survival rules when he was young. When the wolf boy returns to human society, even though there are dedicated people educating him, he will still abide by the survival rules of animal society out of habit, because these rules have long been turned into habits and integrated into his life, regardless of whether he is in this society or not. He will comply. In contrast, an educated person will also have his own customs: he is used to not making noise in public places, he is used to obeying traffic rules, he is used to being courteous and courteous to others, and he is used to keeping everything in line with the rules. The environment he was in made it clear to him: to be an educated person, you must abide by the rules, and if you want to always abide by the rules, you must develop such a habit.

We cannot imagine that Germans will one day be "flexible" and jump in line, nor can we expect that a person who never obeys traffic rules will suddenly change his mind and start walking on a zebra crossing. The so-called "rules" are just the correct way for people to treat things. Without the habit of obeying the rules, there is no such thing as "rule consciousness".

It seems that following the rules is indeed a habit, a social habit. If you don't accumulate steps, you won't be able to reach a thousand miles; if you don't accumulate small streams, you won't be able to reach a river or sea. If people are willing to spend a short period of time to make themselves abide by the rules, then individuals will develop good habits of abiding by the rules, driven by the whole society and with individual efforts. By then, our society will become more orderly and our lives will become more harmonious and beautiful.