by Brené Brown Dr. Brené Brown is a researcher, writer, and professor. She is a member of the research faculty at the University of Houston Graduate College of Social Work, where she has spent the past ten years studying a concept that she calls Wholeheartedness, posing the questions: How do we engage in our lives from a place of authenticity and worthiness? How do we cultivate the courage, compassion, and connection that we need to embrace our imperfections and to recognize that we are enough— that we are worthy of love, belonging, and joy? This book is full of powerful topics such as self-compassion, acceptance, and gratitude. As a researcher, she observed human behavior so she can identify and name the subtle connections, relationships, and patterns that help us make meaning of our thoughts, behaviors, and feelings.
Oliver Twist Oliver Twist is an orphan who works in a workhouse. He is nine years old. His mother died almost immediately after Oliver’s birth. Fagin is a conniving career criminal. He trains homeless children’s to pick pockets for him. He is also bought other people’s stolen things. Fagin don’t commit crimes himself however he employs others to commit them. Nancy was picking pockets for Fagin’s. She is also Sikes’s lover however after Sikes abused Oliver, she didn’t love him anymore. Nancy gives her life for Oliver when Sikes murders her for revealing his house. Bill Sikes is a professional burglar. Sikes is Nancy's lover, and he treats his dog with a cruelty. He murdered Nancy. Mr. Bumble is a beadle who works for the workhouse where Oliver is born. He behaves without compassion toward the children’s. In my opinion, the movie is a good movie and it wo...
1. Kingapael-shoelace(My shoelace came undone) 2. Keeris-whirlpool 3. Kube(me piirkond)-groin(How painful is it when a guy gets hit in the groin?) 4. Puhkemine-onset 5. Kruus-gravel(Gravel considered a small stone pieces) 6. Hape-acid(H2SO4 is a strong acid) 7. Uudsus, uudisesse-novelty 8. Põlgus,solvumine-contempt 9. Kõõlus-sinew(The sinew conects muscle to bone) 10. Kannatus,mure-distress 11. Habeme tüügas-stubble 12. Elavus,joovastus-exhilaration 13. Katuseta istekohad publikule-bleachers 14. Kaastunne-compassion 15. Ventima(aega)-stall 16. Kildukas purunema-shatter(The glass shattered into a thousend pieces) 17. Läbi imbuma-pervade 18. Juhmistama, oimetuks lööma-stun 19. Mässama, vastu hakkama-mutiny 20. Nõutuks tegema-baffle 21. Tagasi võtma, tagasi tõmbuma-withdraw 22. Vinguma-whine 23. Minema viskama-dump 24. Kummuli minema-capsize 25. Alla neelama, üle ujutama-engulf(The flames rapidly engulfed the house) 26. Viskama, heitma-pit...
Most of the food in America is controlled and manufactured by few main companies. The major food companies make huge profits of which are based on supplying cheap but contaminated food, the heavy use of petroleum-based chemicals (largely pesticides and fertilizers), and the promotion of unhealthy food consumption habits by the American public. I think that it’s absolutely wrong how the food indrustries and farms work. Nowadays, it’s all about the money. No compassion. My solution is to fight against the system. If many countries would cooperate, than there would be a chance that we could end this tragedy.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation "Fidelity, Bravery, and Integrity." 1 Birgit Majas Overview established in 1908 current director, Robert S. Mueller, III On July 31, 2009, had a total of 32,709 employees. Headquarters in Washington, D.C. FBI budget $6.4 billion Legal personality: Governmental: Government agency 2 Director appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate term of each FBI Director is limited to ten years current Director, Robert S. Mueller, III confirmed as Director of the FBI by the Senate on August 2, 2001 took the oath of office on September 4, 2001 3 Jurisdictional structure Fe...
Prometheus and Zeus in Shelley's narrative. Instead, Zeus is overthrown, which allows Prometheus to be released. 1821 A Defence of Poetry is an essay, first published posthumously in 1840. It was written in response to his friend Thomas Love Peacock's article The Four Ages of Poetry, where Peacock claimed that poetry though beautiful is utterly useless. Shelley argues that poetry brings about moral good, exercises and expands the imagination, and the imagination is the source of sympathy, compassion, and love, which rest on the ability to project oneself into the position of another person. 1822 The triumph of Life an elegy, unfinished, published in 1824 after Shelley died. Characteristics of Shelley's poetry: Themes: beauty, the passions, nature, political liberty, creativity, and the sanctity of the imagination Idealism belief in the goodness of mankind Revolutionary ides about politics, marriage, women Atheism Philosophical relationships Metaphorical language Sensuous aestheticism
Women choose men by counting their finances rather than admireing their looks or personalities. Mostly women are shown as desperate ladies, whenever a man was approaching their home, they would go insane-everything had to be perfect, movements and emotions not highly expressed/showed. Most of the discussion between Elizabeth and Jane is focused around the subject of the males yet not in the childish and immature way like their younger sisters'. In my opinion Mr. Darcy was left with too little compassion and gratitude. He basically arranged the marriage of three of Mrs. Bennet's daughters, but wasn't given enough gratitude. Although Ms. Bennet herself didn't know about it, still it should have been obvious, where did the money came then? I found the novel quite amusing sometimes, as the behaviour of Mrs. Bennet was very ridiculous at some points and nowadays it seems even more unrealistic then it was seen before. All in all, the book was interesting at some points, but still not for me
There is no real explanation however, for why animals can change people in various ways. Elizabeth Ormerod, who is spearheading a campaign to introduce pets into a Scottish prison, has watched the effect of animals on prisoners. "Animals help to dispel tension,” she says. The Scottish prisons that have some involvement with animals report fewer disturbances as well as better relationships between staff and prisoners. "Caring for a pet encourages compassion and reverence for life," says Ormerod. "You could call it humane education.”
see ei tee suuri muudatusi paarikümne aastaga vaid sajandite vältel on see vaadeldav. Samal
ajal loomade poolt toodetud metaanil, mida nad toodavad 570 miljardit liitrit iga päev, on 86
5 "Livestock", Worldwatch,
At its worst it is a world of crack on the streets, insensate violence, anomie, and the most desperate kind of poverty. The fact is that we live in a disintegrating culture. In the words of Ron Miller, editor of Holistic Review: "Our culture does not nourish that which is best or noblest in the human spirit. It does not cultivate vision, imagination, or aesthetic or spiritual sensitivity. It does not encourage gentleness, generosity, caring, or compassion. Increasingly in the late 20th Century, the economic-technocratic-statist worldview has become a monstrous destroyer of what is loving and life-affirming in the human soul." WHAT EDUCATION MUST BE FOR Measured against the agenda of human survival, how might we rethink education? Let me suggest six principles. First, all education is environmental education. By what is included or excluded we teach students that they are part of or apart from the natural world
If they find anything it is given to media or used in campaigns. Animal Aid considers all hunting to be more cruel than necessary; they have been and are especially against fox hunting with hounds. In UK fox hunting with hounds has been traditional way of hunting for nobility, but in 2005 Animal Aid organization managed to get the legal ban of the usage of hounds in fox hunts. [1] Animal Equality’s mission is to achieve social change so that all animals would be treated with respect and compassion. They also promote vegan lifestyle. It is international organization, working in United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, Spain, Mexico, Venezuela and India. They mostly concentrate on farming industry and try to expose farms where animals are treated badly, harmed, starved, ill or in overly crowded and cramped spaces, but they also work against animals being used for entertainment or test subjects.
In addition they have vast knowledge of the desert plants and what they can be used for. They will amaze you with this, and in Dahab we find evidence of how effectively these cures have worked on people. Our safaris have been developed to provide more an insight into the fascinating life and knowledge of the Sinai Bedouin and to provide examples of how this knowledge is still used today. 4. Religon and Faith Sinai Bedouin are Sunni Muslims and follow their religion Islam with true faith and compassion. As part of their faith they have maintained a strong connection with the natural world. They usually know when a storm is coming before it arrives, or when a wild animal is approaching their home. Living with nature, in a very natural way preserves their faith. you will find most of Dahab's Bedouin have to get away every now and then and go somewhere remote so that they can feel close to nature again. Many of them miss the silence and the peace, so they make time to return to the desert.
you want so badly to make them happy, or that you so badly want pleasure. However, the passage says that we are forced to feel this attraction, to someone. What about the people that don't want a partner? I believe Rojas makes a good point about what effect love has on us, but it doesn't necessarily have to affect everyone. When I wrote my literal translation, I tried to write something that any modern English speaker could understand, and still feel the compassion in Celestina's statement. When I read the passage, I get strong feelings about love, and I tried to preserve that when switching to English. However, I think that this came out better in my literary version. My literal translation is plain and easy to understand, but doesn't have the lovely flow that the Spanish does (really, none of the English versions do. For me anyways). When I wrote the literary translation, I tried to reinstate that artistic and compassionate
Later, he writes a letter to Miss Temple confirming Jane's account of her childhood and thereby clearing Jane of Mrs. Reed's charge of lying. · Mr. Brocklehurst: The clergyman headmaster and treasurer of Lowood School, whose mistreatment of the students is eventually exposed. · Miss Maria Temple: The kind, superintendent of Lowood School, who treats Jane and Helen (and others) with respect and compassion. She helps clear Jane of Mr. Brocklehurst's false accusation of deceit. · Miss Scatcherd: A sour and vicious teacher at Lowood. · Helen Burns: An fellow-student and best friend of Jane's at Lowood School. She refuses to hate those who abuse her, trusting in God and turning the other cheek. She dies in Jane's arms. · Edward Fairfax Rochester: The master of Thornfield Manor. A Byronic hero, he makes an unfortunate first marriage before he meets Jane.
also in the commentaries of scholars. The Koran emphazises bodily resurecction, a break from the pre-Islamic Arabian understanding of death. On Yawm al-Qiyamah, Muslims believe all mankind will be judged on their good and bad deeds. The Koran lists several sins that can condemn a person to hell, such as disbelief in God, and dishonesty, however, the Koran makes it clear God will forgive the sins of those who repent if he so wills. Good deeds, such as charity, prayer and compassion towards animals, will be rewarded with entry to heaven. For Muslims is heaven a place of joy and bliss, with Koranic references describing its features and the physical plesarues to come. The Pillars of Islam are five basic acts in Islam, considered obligatory for all believers. The Koran presents them as a framework for worship and a sign of commitment to the faith. They are the shahadah(creed), daily prayers, almsgiving, fasting during Ramadhan and the
way jandal thongs, flip-flops tramping hiking jersey sweater tomato sauce ketchup Maori Language New Zealand: Original people, Aotearoa "Land of the Long Tangata Whenua people belonging to White Cloud" the land Aroha Love, compassion Tangi Funeral, mourn E noho ra Goodbye (from Taonga Treasured possession, person leaving) anything precious Goodbye (from Sacred, not to be E haere ra Tapu person staying) touched Haere mai Welcome! Tena koe Formal greeting to one
Th e sexual relationship has brought her the realization that she has betrayed not only her husband but herself as well. Her entire emotional struggle involves resisting the notion that she has become a "bad, despicable creature." Her not crossing over to using ty with Gurov suggests her need to maintain some distance between herself and him, thereby preserving a degree of self-respect. Th roughout their conversation in this passage, even when Gurov treats her with gentleness and compassion -- the kind that he might off er a pet dog -- Anna addresses him only as vy. Th e interplay of the two pronouns here clearly reveals a degree of tension and distance between the two characters that is entirely missing in English translations. Yet another dimension of the asymmetrical usage of second-person pronouns here is the attention that it calls to the couple's asymmetrical age relationship and social status: Gurov is twice Anna's age. He is in his forty's while she is only twenty-two
ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA (Organizational psychology) Kasutatakse ka: · Work psychology (Tööpsühholoogia ) · Occupational psychology (Kutsealane psühholoogia) · So. võimed, vajadused, hoiakud jms. mis mõjutavad tööalast käitumist. · Miks inimesed töösituatsioonides erinevalt käituvad? · Kuidas inimesed mõjutavad ja on mõjutatud ümbritsevatest inimestest? · Kuidas inimesi mõjutab töö, mida nad teevad? · Kuidas inimesi mõjutavad töötingimused? Organisatsioonipsühholoogia rõhutab: · individuaalsete erinevuste olulisust · et tööalast käitumist mõjutavaid tegureid on palju ja need on komplekssed ja vastastikku sõltuvad · tööga seotud probleem tuleb lahendada teaduslikult · erinevate teoreetiliste lähenemiste kombineerimine tuleb kasuks · teooria, uurimused ja praktika on tihedalt seotud. ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA ALAVALDKONNAD · Personalipsühholoogia (personnel psychology) · O...
ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA ALAVALDKONNAD · Personalipsühholoogia (personnel psychology)- indiviid · Organisatsioonipsühholoogia (organizational psychology). Inimene ja organisatsioon. · Inimfaktori (inseneri) psühholoogia (human factorspsychology or engineering psychology)- on tehnilsem valdkond. Räägib inimese ja töövahendi suhtetst. Kuidas toota töövahendeid, millsed need peaks olema ja sobiksid võimalikult hästi inimesega. Töövahendite disain. Tegeleja peab hästi tundma isimene tunnetuslikke protsesse. Milline om müra mõju inimese keskendumis võiml. Kuidas valgus ja õhk mõjutavadfüüsiline ja vaimne tervis. Kuidas erinevad ajatsükklid mõjutavad sooritust ja tööga rahulolu. Elektroonika ja mehaanikatööstuse teema. TÄNAPÄEVASED ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA VALDKONNAD · Personali valik ja paigutus- hindame inimesi sellejärgi, missugusele tööle nad kõige paremini sobiks. Mis kõige paremini...
FCE Result Words and Phrases Alphabetical Wordlist a bite to eat (phr) abandon (v) abruptly (adv) absent-minded (adj) abstract (adj) abusive (adj) access (n) accuse of (v) achievement (n) aching (adj) acknowledgement (n) acquire (v) activist (n) adaptation (n) addicted to (adj) addictive (adj) additional (adj) admire (v) admission (n) adoptive (adj) adrenalin (n) adulthood (n) aerial (n) aging (n) aisle (n) alarming (adj) alien (n) alike (adv) allegedly (adv) alley (n) alongside (adv) aloud (adv) alternate (adj) amateur (n) ambitious (adj) anaemic (adj) analysis (n) ancestor (n) ancient (adj) angel (n) ankle (n) announce (v) annual (adj) anthropologist (n) 1 anticipate (v) antisocial (adj) apart (adv) ape (n) apparatus (n) apparent (adj) appeal to (v) appetising (adj) applicable (adj) apprenticed to (adj) approach (v) approximately (adv) arch criminal (n) archaeological (adj) archbishop (n) architect ...
or the re-revelation of something already known on which it tries to throw a new light. Perhaps what it distinguishes the art of Larkin is not as much the aspiration to reveal a truth as projecting it as an epiphany. In all his work Larkin do not stop in bars at the time of attracting the reader with all the arms which he has: its histrionics, its humour, its acidity, its self-confidence, his swears words, his compassion: Larkin recognizes that this aspect is one of which they make his poetry recognizable: “If someone asked me what lines I am known for it would be the one about mum or dad or ‘Books are a load of crap’ – sentiments to which every bosom returns an echo, as Dr Johnson said”. (1983, 48) He is able to mount a great verbal spectacle of its sadness, its depression, its
Bioloogiline psühholoogia I LOENG Ülevaade bioloogilise psühholoogia ainest ning teemadest; Käitumise ja kogemuse füsioloogiliste evolutsiooniliste ja arenguliste mehhanismide uurimine. Bioloogiliste seletusviiside neli kategooriat: - Füsioloogiline – kuidas aju jt organid käitumisega on seotud - Ontogeneetiline – kirjeldab struktuuri või käitumise arengut - Evolutsioonline – rekonstrueerib struktuuri või käitumise evolutsiooni ajaloo - Funktsionaalne – miks struktuur või käitumine selliseks kujunes Ülevaade aju ehitusest ja funktsioonidest; Ajukoore all olevad sügavamad osad on eluliselt kõige olulisemad, kus asuvad lihtsaimad asjad nt südametegevus, hingamine. Selgroo otsast hakkavad tulema. Saab võrrelda jäätisega. Ajutüvi - Keskaju ja talamus – ülekandejaam mis suunab infot eesajju. Valu, meeleolu ja motivatsioon - Sild – ajukoore üldise aktiivsuse regulatsioon, tähelepanu ja une-ärkveloleku rütm ...
[. . .] Please forgive me for my English is not good. [. . .] But I learned myself, to give me more chance . . . We are poor people but we have rich hearts! (Murphy, 1992, p. 89) The narrator's response in this case is one of compassion and understanding, but the discourse generates its own implications and speaks for itself. Even in foreignizing translation projects such as the one above, translating this kind of language would raise dilemmas as the translator may legitimately wonder
"I desire you will do no such thing. Lizzy is not a bit better than the others; and I am sure she is not half so handsome as Jane, nor half so good-humoured as Lydia. But you are always giving her the preference." "They have none of them much to recommend them," replied he; "they are all silly and ignorant like other girls; but Lizzy has something more of quickness than her sisters." "Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way? You take delight in vexing me. You have no compassion for my poor nerves." "You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for your nerves. They are my old friends. I have heard you mention them with consideration these last twenty years at least." "Ah, you do not know what I suffer." "But I hope you will get over it, and live to see many young men of four thousand a year come into the neighbourhood." "It will be no use to us, if twenty such should come, since you will not visit them."
In general he views life in america as a horrible dream, where everything becomes standardized. The american nation is seen by hertzog as a crowd of lonely souls, frightened, faceless, brainwashed by the government and the media. But herzog is not only critical of the government but he is also disgusted by the middle class, believes that most of them have morally fallen, their desire in life is greed. Herzogs brother. Herzog thinks that such qualities as mercy, compassion, kind heartedness are very rare in the modern world. All in all he believes that values and ideas that reign in america are worthless. At the same time herzog as an intellectual he denounces existentsialsm, believes that it degrades man, deprives man of self confidence. Existentsialism makes man accept the idea of social inevitability. Herzogs attitude never takes the form of active social protest. He doesn't do anything about his dissatisfaction. At one point he even wants to put his
SISUKORD Organisatsiooni psühholoogia...........................................................................................5 ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA PÕHIKÜSIMUSED..................................5 ORGANISATSIOONIPSÜHHOLOOGIA JA TÖÖTAJATE HEAOLU APA..............6 uurimused töötajate heaolust USA-s 2013....................................................................6 1500 töötaja küsitlus 9.-12.01.2013...............................................................................6 Stress ja tervis......................................................................................... 6 Töö vs eraelu............................................................................................ 7 Organisatsioonipsühholoogia rõhutab:..........................................................................7 Organisatsioonipsühholoogia alavaldkonnad.......................................................
Russia's ruling classes. Gorky defined socialist realism as the "realism of people who are rebuilding the world," and points out that it looks at the past "from the heights of the future's goals". Gorky considered the main task of writers to help in the development of the new man in socialist society. Gorky's version of a heroic revolutionary is Pavel Vlasov from the novel The Mother, who displays selflessness and compassion for the working poor, as well as discipline and dedication. Gorky's works were significant for the development of literature in Russia and became influential in many parts of the world. Nikolay Ostrovsky's novel How the Steel Was Tempered has been among the most successful works of Russian literature, with tens of millions of copies printed in many languages around the world. In China, various versions of the book have sold more than 10 million copies. In
Or instead of imagining it, watch the news on TV tonight. Recognize the ego for what it is: a collective dysfunction, the insanity of the human mind. When you recognize it for what it is, you no longer misperceive it as somebody's identity. Once you see the ego for what it is, it becomes much easier to remain nonreactive toward it. you don't take it personally anymore. there is no complaining, blaming, accusing, or making wrong. Nobody is wrong. It is the ego in someone, that's all. Compassion arises when you recognize that all are suffering from the same sickness of the mind, some more acutely than others. You do not fuel the drama anymore that is part of all egoic relationships. What is its fuel? Reactivity. The ego thrives on it. DO YOU WANT PEACE OR DRAMA? You want peace. There is no one who does not want peace. Yet there is something else in you that wants the drama, wants the conflict. You may not be able to feel it at this moment
R a t h e r than attacking the power o f T h r e s h o l d Guardians head-on, heroes learn to use it so it doesn't h a r m them. In fact it makes them stronger. T h e m a r t i a l arts teach that an opponent's strength can be used against him. Ideally, T h r e s h o l d Guardians are not to be defeated but incorporated (literally, taken into the b o d y ) . Heroes learn the Guardians' tricks, absorb them, and go on. U l t i m a t e l y , fully evolved heroes feel compassion for their apparent enemies and transcend rather than destroy them. Heroes must learn to read the signals of their Threshold Guardians. In The Power of Myth, Joseph Campbell illustrated this idea beautifully with an example from Japan. Ferocious-looking demon statues sometimes guard the entrances to Japanese temples. T h e first thing you notice is one hand held u p like that of a policeman gesturing "Stop!" But when you look more closely, you see that the other hand invites
Challenges of children`s “participation”: A Case Study of active citizenship in Cadle Primary School Gerli Orumaa – 662974 9th of May 2014 Word Count: 8,800 `Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of B.A. International Relations` Table of Contents Abstract 3 Introduction 4 Chapter 1: Citizenship, Children`s Rights and Participation: from the UN to the UK 6 Chapter 2: Citizenship Education in Wales………………………………………………14 Active Citizenship in Cadle Primary School: A Case Study 20 Conclusion 29 Bibliography 32 Appendices Appendix 1: The United Convention of the Rights of the Child Appendix 2: Interview with Jamie Richards, the Head Teacher of Cadle Primary School 2 Abstract: Children inhe...
.. why does that happen?" I felt him shrug in the darkness. "We don't really know. Carlisle has a theory... he believes that we all bring something of our strongest human traits with us into the next life, where they are intensified -- like our minds, and our senses. He thinks that I must have already been very sensitive to the thoughts of those around me. And that Alice had some precognition, wherever she was." "What did he bring into the next life, and the others?" "Carlisle brought his compassion. Esme brought her ability to love passionately. Emmett brought his strength, Rosalie her... tenacity. Or you could call it pigheadedness." he chuckled. "Jasper is very interesting. He was quite charismatic in his first life, able to influence those around him to see things his way. Now he is able to manipulate the emotions of those around him -- calm down a room of angry people, for example, or excite a lethargic crowd, conversely. It's a very subtle gift."
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