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Life’s Different Shades
Everyone has a philosophy on life, whether they realize it or not. We all live in our minds, and existence is an attempt to bring that life into physical reality. Is the meaning of life internal to life, to be found inherently in life’s many activities, or is it external, to be found in a realm somehow outside of life, but to which life leads? Why are we here? Do we serve a greater purpose beyond the pleasure or satisfaction we get from our daily activities – however mundane or heroic they may be? In the internal view it’s the satisfaction and happiness we gain from our actions that justify life. This does not necessarily imply a selfish code of conduct. The process of refining this philosophy is like building a ship.
If you look at what you have in life, you’ll always have more. If you look at what you don’t have in life, you’ll never have enough. – Oprah Winfrey
One’s “philosophy of life” is philosophy in the informal sense, as a personal philosophy, whose focus is resolving the existential questions about the human condition. You will no doubt, already have views on some of these deep philosophical questions, and may have formed quick views on others. My focus is on personal philosophy, and the essential philosophical elements are centered on beliefs, concepts or ideas, and attitudes. Your philosophy of life affects your outlook, and much of how you interact with others. The ability to create success is the product of a unique combination of skills, mindset and abilities that you can tap into again and again to achieve your biggest dreams. It will carry you in rough times and allow you to float easily during the pleasant moments. The human situation appears to be a struggle between what is (existence) and what ought (essence) to be. That’s an important thing to remember because each journey of success in your life will evolve. The ways in which we seek meaning from the world are many and varied, but they can be understood from a few, very distinct perspectives.
When one door of happiness closes, another opens, but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has been opened for us. – Helen Keller
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Solutions and factors of a child becoming brutal or exhibiting violent behaviour – part2/2
Read part 1 before continuing part 2
It is critical to note that not all children who are exposed to trauma, violence, or other risk factors will become violent. These circumstances, however, can enhance the likelihood of violence. If you are concerned that a kid in your life is at risk of becoming violent, it is critical that you get treatment from a skilled expert.
The solution
Some things that may be done to assist prevent youngsters from being aggressive. Here are some solutions and things to think about:
- Early intervention is critical in detecting indicators of hostility or violent behaviour. Early intervention programmes, such as counselling, therapy, or behaviour modification strategies, can assist address underlying difficulties and give the kid the appropriate support.
- Positive parenting requires providing a caring and supportive home environment. Encouraging positive discipline techniques, fostering open communication, and modelling nonviolent behaviour may all assist in moulding a child’s behaviour in a positive and beneficial way.
- Education and awareness and raising children’s knowledge of the effects of violence, as well as teaching empathy, tolerance, and conflict resolution skills, can help them develop better methods of coping with their emotions and disputes.
- Increasing a child’s resilience can help them cope with stress, hardship, and bad influences. This may be accomplished through the development of self-esteem, the teaching of problem-solving skills, and the provision of opportunities for healthy social interactions and extracurricular activities.
- Having access to mental health services. It is critical to identify and manage any underlying mental health concerns. Making mental health services, counselling, and therapy available to children can help them process their feelings, build coping skills, and discover better ways to express themselves.
- Encourage strong peer connections and participation in supportive community programmes to help lessen the possibility of aggressive behaviour. Prosocial behaviour and a sense of belonging may be promoted by peer mentors, good role models, and community-based activities.
- Collaboration is required to address the issue of violent behaviour among families, schools, mental health specialists, and community organisations. It is critical to collaborate in order to identify and address risk factors, give assistance, and adopt preventative measures.
- Make your house a secure and stable atmosphere. Children require a sense of safety and affection in order to develop healthy emotional, psychological, and cognitive skills.
- Teach youngsters healthy strategies to deal with their emotions. Children must learn to express their feelings in appropriate ways, such as by talking, writing, art or drawing. This involves teaching children how to speak effectively, compromise, and walk away from potentially violent situations.
- Set clear norms and expectations for children. Children must understand what is expected of them in terms of behaviour. They must also understand that there will be repercussions for disobeying the rules.
- Children learn from the adults in their life who model positive behaviour. It is critical to model these behaviours for your children if you want them to be nice and courteous.
- Get help if you need it. If you are having difficulty raising your children on your own, don’t be hesitant to ask for assistance. Parenting seminars, support groups, and counselling are among the numerous services available to assist parents.
- Act as positive role models. Children learn from the adults in their lives. It is critical for youngsters to see positive role models who exhibit peaceful behaviour.
- Participate in your child’s life. Children who have a strong bond with their parents and other adults are less prone to participate in dangerous behaviour.
It’s important to recognise that every child and situation is unique, and a tailored approach is necessary. Professionals such as psychologists, counsellors, and social workers can give further assistance and help in treating and avoiding aggressive behaviour in children.
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Solutions and factors of a child becoming brutal or exhibiting violent behaviour – part1/2
Addressing the issue of a kid or a child being aggressive or harsh requires a comprehensive approach that involves identifying the underlying causes, and factors and implementing them with appropriate interventions.
The problem
There are various factors that might lead to a youngster being violent. There are numerous and complicated situations where a child gets engaged in violent behaviour. It is critical to recognise that each instance is unique and that various factors can combine to impact a child’s behaviour. There are several reasons why a youngster may become violent.
- Trauma: Children who see abuse, neglect, or violence are more prone to become aggressive themselves. This is due to the fact that trauma may harm a child’s emotional and psychological development, making them more inclined to behave aggressively.
- Exposure to violence: Children who are exposed to violence, whether in their homes or in their communities, are more likely to become violent themselves. This is because kids learn that using violence to solve issues and acquire what they want is a viable option. Youngsters may get desensitised to violence and become more likely to act violently if they are exposed to violent media on a regular basis, such as violent television shows, violent movies, violent video games, or internet content.
- Environment: Children who grow up in chaotic, stressful, or difficult circumstances are more likely to become aggressive. This is because kids learn that using violence to cope is a viable option. Growing up in a violent or abusive environment can significantly impact a child’s behaviour. Witnessing violence or experiencing abuse at home or in their community can greatly affect the behaviour and increase the likelihood of the child displaying violent tendencies.
- Peer pressure: Children who are around aggressive peers are more prone to become violent themselves. This is due to their desire to fit in and be accepted by their peers.
- Social learning: It occurs when children learn from adults in their life, such as their parents, teachers, and classmates. They are more prone to use violence if they watch adults using it to solve issues.
- Lack of empathy: Empathetic children are more prone to turn aggressive. The ability to comprehend and share the sentiments of others is referred to as empathy. Children who lack empathy are more prone to cause harm to others without experiencing sorrow.
- Psychological factors: Some children’s violent behaviour may be exacerbated by underlying psychological or emotional disorders. This might involve a history of trauma, neglect, or mental health disorders that have not been properly addressed.
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Consciousness and enlightenment entail broader perspective as a whole
Consciousness or awareness that exists throughout the universe, is often associated with spiritual and mystical traditions and is sometimes used to describe the experience of transcending the limitations of the individual self and merging with a greater, cosmic consciousness. The process of developing consciousness and enlightenment includes broadening one’s awareness and understanding of the world around them as well as one’s own inner self. Developing empathy and compassion, becoming more aware of one’s own thoughts and emotions, and accepting the interconnectedness of all beings and things may all be part of this process.
In this perspective, universal consciousness is not limited to the human mind or any other particular form of consciousness but is instead an intrinsic aspect of the fabric of reality itself. It is often described as a field of pure potentiality or pure awareness, from which all phenomena arise and to which all phenomena return.
While the concept of universal consciousness or awareness is not widely accepted within mainstream science or psychology, it has been explored in various spiritual and mystical traditions and has inspired a range of philosophical and scientific theories about the nature of reality and consciousness. Some proponents of this idea argue that becoming more aware of this underlying unity can lead to greater compassion, wisdom, and a sense of belonging, and connectedness with all beings and the universe as a whole.
The Unified Field is a concept in physics that refers to the idea that all forces and particles in the universe are interconnected and eventually become part of a single, unified system. This concept has also been explored in spiritual and philosophical contexts, where it is frequently associated with the concept of a universal consciousness or awareness that underpins all of existence.
Some spiritual traditions suggest that this growth of consciousness can lead to a state of enlightenment, where one experiences a deep sense of oneness with the universe and a profound understanding of the nature of reality. This state of consciousness is said to be characterized by feelings of peace, joy, and harmony, as well as a sense of connection to all things.
For some proponents the Unified Field theory, the concept of universal consciousness or awareness is related to the concept of the Unified Field in physics. They propose that the interconnectedness of all things in the universe can be understood as a manifestation of this underlying field and that the process of becoming more attuned to this field and its effects.
While the concepts of the Unified Field, consciousness growth, and enlightenment are controversial and subject to debate, they provide intriguing perspectives on the nature of reality and the potential for personal and spiritual growth. The path to greater awareness and understanding of our surroundings is a deeply personal one, and each individual may find their own unique path towards enlightenment and self-realization.
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