Do you think of anger as a bad emotion? Or of happiness as the natural, opposing “good” emotion? There is an assumption that anger and happiness cannot coexist. People think that happiness is good, while anger is bad. Indeed, anger is a
News from social media, TV, or printed media is a great way to keep up with worldwide events. However, it’s hard not to be affected by endless distressing events, especially amid political instability and economic hardship. It is common for people to
“These sneakers cost $1000, but if I use them for a year, that’s just about $2.7 per day. So, it’s not that expensive!” Have you ever thought the same way? You are not alone. This is part of a trend called “girl
If you are active on social media, are you familiar with trends such as ‘Get Ready with Me,’ ‘A Day in My Life,’ and ‘That Girl’? These trends frequently involve people documenting their daily routines in the form of aesthetically pleasing videos.
You’ve counted the days to see your favorite musicians. You went to the electrifying concert and had the time of your life. But once the show is over, do you feel the surge of sadness and emptiness? This experience is common for
When discussing love and happiness, your thoughts will likely revolve around romance and the “happily ever after” notion. This is a common theme — but does that mean those who are single are miserable? Not at all. You should understand that love
If you have watched the 2015 movie The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2, did your jaw drop when Katniss Everdeen shot the arrow at President Coin’s heart instead of President Snow? Believe it or not, this specific scene could give us an
People tend to think that regretting things that have already happened in the past or the things that are no longer changeable is useless. This attitude could be illustrated by the popular idiom, “Don’t cry over spilled milk.’ While it is true
The schools closing due to the COVID-19 pandemic have driven parents in every part of the world to support their children’s distance-learning education. As a result, the United States Household Pulse Surveys pointed out that the percentage of parents who homeschool their
UNICEF considers the early childhood period, which spans the period up to 8 years of age, as the “Formative Years”. During this period, cognitive, social, emotional, and physical abilities develop rapidly. Therefore, it is crucial for parents to provide adequate nutrients as