MaxHeadRoom
- Joined Jul 18, 2013
- 30,680
Just Deserts!
Love it!
Max.
https://ca.yahoo.com/news/lions-devour-rhino-poacher-trampled-123027303.html
Love it!
Max.
https://ca.yahoo.com/news/lions-devour-rhino-poacher-trampled-123027303.html
A sandwich is a sandwich but a manwich is a meal.Just Deserts!
Love it!
Max.
https://ca.yahoo.com/news/lions-devour-rhino-poacher-trampled-123027303.html
... if you have too much wind on Friday, you can create hydrogen with it and then use it to switch on your lights, heat a room or power your car on Sunday.
And by a "new lady", you're referring to a cargo ship on its way to port?A new lady coming to Madryn, maybe in the Magellan Strait by now.
The story in the MIT Technology Review detailed a study about the so-called hipster effect — "the counterintuitive phenomenon in which people who oppose mainstream culture all end up looking the same."
Employees who work in the public eye who force themselves to smile for customers or hide feelings of annoyance may be susceptible to heavy drinking after hours, according to a new study.
Well I have been known to be a miserable SOB at work. Could be the reason I have been able to stay off of the bottle.Why am I not surprised?
https://www.foxnews.com/health/forcing-a-smile-at-work-linked-to-drinking-report
Empathy seems like a good quality in human beings. Pure and simple.
It allows us to consider the perspective of others — to put ourselves in their shoes and imagine their experiences. From that empathetic vantage point, only good things can come, right?
Not necessarily, according to author Fritz Breithaupt. "Sometimes we commit atrocities not out of a failure of empathy but rather as a direct consequence of successful, even overly successful, empathy," he writes in his forthcoming book The Dark Sides of Empathy.
What about the others around you?Well I have been known to be a miserable SOB at work. Could be the reason I have been able to stay off of the bottle.![]()
After reading this I started to believe he seems right. Way to many Madre Teresa out there, I feel.
My core argument here is that in many cases of altruistic help or humanitarian aid, people actually don't really empathize as much with the person in need. They identify more with the helper, the hero, the person who intervenes even if it's an imaginary helper.
It can be good when it leads to good action, but it can have downsides. For example, if you want the victims to say 'thank you.' You may even want to keep the people you help in that position of inferior victim because it can sustain your feeling of being a hero.
If you want recognition and if that doesn't come, it can turn into resentment. That's an unfortunately common impulse. On the political scale, I think it happened in Germany. In 2015 Germany opened its borders, very laudably, to refugees. Initially there was a wave of huge enthusiasm, and then suddenly a huge drop in enthusiasm and a lot of resentment.