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Showing posts from December, 2020

Loneliness

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                                        L oneliness Almost all of us have experienced loneliness at some point. It is the pain we have felt following a breakup, perhaps the loss of a loved one, or a move away from home. We are vulnerable to feeling lonely at any point in our lives. Loneliness is commonly used to describe a negative emotional state experienced when there is a difference between the relationships one wishes to have and those one  perceives one has . The unpleasant feelings of loneliness are subjective; researchers have found loneliness is not about the amount of time one spends with other people or alone. It is related more to  quality  of relationships, rather than quantity. A lonely person feels that he or she is not understood by others, and may not think they hold meaningful relationships. For some people, loneliness may be temporary and easily relieved (such as a close friend moving away, or a spouse returning home after a work trip). For others, loneliness ca

Human

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  Humans   Being Selfish Makes Us Better Humans:   It's an undeniable fact that all humans have a selfish side whether they accept it or not. Psychological data obtained from previous researchers suggested that humans tend to be selfish because they like the attention .   “Humans are selfish by nature” is a generalization which is both refuted and supported by religions and moral codes around the world .  Humans, by contrast, are ultra social: possessed of an enhanced capacity for empathy, an unparalleled sensitivity to the needs of others, a unique level of concern about their welfare, and an ability to create moral norms that generalize and enforce these tendencies.   I was trying to depict selfishness as a not-so-positive characteristic of human nature and by default say something to the point that humans are just selfish things.   Basically my thinking was that by being selfish, we exercise a natural part of who we already are and then that part grows. W