I’m running for LSC representative and I’m wondering if our campaign slogan, “Use your common sense, vote for me,” comes off as arrogant. My campaign team was inspired by Thomas Paine, but my mom advised against incorporating “common sense” into the slogan. What do you think? Should I stick with it or change it? We’ve already made photocopies, so I’m a bit hesitant.
One Reply to “Running for LSC rep, does “Use your common sense, vote for me” sound a bit arrogant”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Request to support my school
Support My School: Your Help is Needed! I’ve started a petition on change.org to expand our magnet school, which provides essential educational opportunities for many underprivileged children who lack access to quality education elsewhere. I invite you to read more about our cause and consider signing the petition. If you’re able, please also consider contributing. […]
The Surprising Value of Drawing in Education Have you ever wondered why so many teachers emphasize drawing assignments in the classroom? As a student, it can feel a bit frustrating—especially if you don’t consider yourself artistically inclined. You might ask yourself, “Why do I have to spend time drawing when I’d rather focus on other […]
Did any of your teachers motivate you to engage in activism? When I was around 11 or 12, my Geography teacher sparked my interest in climate action and activism.
It sounds like you’re in a bit of a dilemma! While “Use your common sense, vote for me” could come off as confident, it might also be interpreted as dismissive of voters’ judgments. Your mom’s advice suggests that it could alienate some people rather than attract them.
You might consider a few alternatives that convey your message in a more inviting way. For example, you could focus on your strengths, goals, or the values you represent. Something like “Vote for a thoughtful choice” or “Together, we can make a difference” could work well.
If the photocopies are already made, you could still make a last-minute change if you think it’s worth it. Perhaps ask some friends or classmates for their opinions to gauge reactions. Ultimately, it’s about how you want to represent yourself and connect with your peers!