Throughout our lives, we continually misinterpret the events that happen to us. For example, when our loyal friends tell us that we are arrogant, we tend to respond, "You're just jealous; you're not as successful as I am." » It can be said that misinterpretations occur because we are afraid of the truth. However, honestly, the simple answer is that misinterpretations are part of human nature. For millions of years, people have constantly misinterpreted events, believing that their opinions were always correct. It happens to the best of us, including the Trojans and Julius Caesar. During the Trojan War, the Trojans received a giant wooden horse from the Greeks. Believing that the gift was given to them by the gods for winning the war, they accepted the gift. However, the Trojans deliberately misinterpreted the gift because they wanted to believe that they had won the Trojan War. It was because of their misinterpretation that made them lose the battle. Similar to the Trojans, Julius Caesar, hoping to hear what an incredible tyrant he is, prefers to listen to his best friend, Decius, rather than his wife, Calpurnia. In this situation, Caesar misinterprets the dream for his own purposes. He longs to know the impact he has on Rome and his important presence in Rome. As a result, Caesar “actively avoids information that contradicts what he believes (Management-Issues.com 2). » Because he wants to go to the Capitol to receive his crown, Caesar voluntarily listens to the interpretation of Brutus' dream, which is misinterpreted. After listening to Brutus's explanations, Caesar went to the Capitol, where he was assassinated by the conspirators on the Ides of March. Therefore, when receiving the warnings of Caesar's death, Caesar deliberately misinterprets the omens due to his arrogance and desire for the crown. However, his misreading ends up causing his death in the