The Case for Reverence Has Little to Do With Religion
What is reverence? What does it mean to truly revere something? Is it really in our best interest to be reverent? And if so, when?
Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life published the following articles in 2016.
What is reverence? What does it mean to truly revere something? Is it really in our best interest to be reverent? And if so, when?
Advances in medicine, lifestyle, and especially in technology have us living longer. And the big question facing most of us is not so much how long we will live but rather how well we will live as we get older.
There is some truth to the old saying that revenge is sweet. But research shows it is also bitter, and no amount of revenge can ever take away the reality of whatever originally happened.
We all have things that get under our skin. But when things irritate us uncharacteristically and for little apparent reason, it just could be that we’re actually struggling with depression.
Whether it’s reading, listening, watching, creating, walking, gaming or something else entirely, stopping to ponder and reflect on our pastimes can teach us much about our own personalities.
It’s hard to consider someone’s style of relating a “disorder” if plenty of people behave in a similar fashion and if, on top of that, the style “works” for them in many ways.
Although shyness has long been seen as a fairly stable and personality enduring trait, it can also be overcome with proper intervention. The secret to overcoming shyness is twofold.
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