Corrections

Unquestionably, we are all immersed in this phenomenon and we have come to first learn the meaning of this term in several ways: some when they could not afford competing against Walmart, some when they no longer needed a passport to fly within the Schengen area and some, like me, just at school when the time came to analyse the aftermath of this process so far.

Who hasn’t drunk a Starbucks coffee?

Furthermore, I am extremely content that thanks to globalization the use of English as the global language has allowed me to meet so many friends abroad, via new social networks.

Conversely, all that glitters is gold.

I am quite aware of the downsides that globalization has brought with it.

Sadly though, the media has largely contributed to only show the drawbacks of globalization driving a rise in political extremisms and anti-globalization movements, which aggressively damage even what they defend.

I am surely not the only one concerned about loss of cultural identity in third-world countries, event that happens each time English is overused in detritment of the local language; but there are better ways to fight back.

We can note obviate that the media has a lot of influence in this topic and as such, globalization must be a challenge to discriminate which pieces of information are worth paying-attention.

I am favourable o globalization and I enjoy doing my bit to promote it.

If only more people will do so too, we will progress into truly making a global village where discriminative cultural differences are set aside while pure cultural differences enrich all inhabitants of the yet-to-come promised land.