For Depression

Depression

This post has been replaced by: Getting Out of Depression

 

  • Tradeoff Decisions – Depression
  • Health Checklist: I Feel Bad What Should I do?
  • Bill Murray on Suicide – Youtube   In this video, Bill Murray recounts how when he was starting out in his career as a comedian he performed so poorly on stage that he walked off the stage depressed and suicidal, and how he ended up being inspired by the painting “The Song of the Lark” to continue living because in that painting there is a woman working in a field and there’s a sunrise behind her.  “Look it there’s a girl who doesn’t have a lot of prospects, but the sun’s coming up anyway. And she’s got another chance at it….it gave me some kind of feeling that I too am a person and can get another chance every day the sun comes up”
  • Dr. Phil’s Thoughts on Depression

To find out when more Mental Health Articles are released, subscribe on the side! Follow on Twitter, on Facebook, on Google+, on Tumblr.  Please share your comments to this post below.

Parenting – Rich vs Poor

Rich vs. Poor Series

Rich

  • Teach their children to appreciate what they have, because there are people worse off than they are.  Appreciation is learned.
  • A bad parent/child will learn to see the poor as inferior, disgusting, lower class.  Inhumanity is taught (The Psychology of Hate – Salon.com)

Poor

  • Teach their children to deal with the fact that there are people more well off than they are, often hating on the rich.  Appreciation is not taught.  Hate is learned.

Read more about articles in the Rich vs. Poor Series here.

To find out when more Life Education Curriculum is released, subscribe on the side! Follow on Twitter, on Facebook, on Google+, on Tumblr.  Please share your comments to this post below.

Specialization – Rich vs. Poor

Rich vs. Poor Series

Rich people: believe in specialization, it is how the economy and society works.  You get extremely good at one thing, so good that you get paid more than enough for your living expenses, so you can hire other people specialized in other fields to complement your skills and have all your needs met.

Poor people: lack the education, resources, and culture of achievement to get good enough at one thing to be paid for it at all, and if paid for it, never paid enough to hire and benefit from the complementary skills of others. As a result, they get relatively good at many things, because they have to do it themselves.

These thoughts on Specialization are in ironic opposition to Perception of Life Skills – Rich vs. Poor

Read more about articles in the Rich vs. Poor Series here.

To find out when more Life Education Curriculum is released, subscribe on the side! Follow on Twitter, on Facebook, on Google+, on Tumblr.  Please share your comments to this post below.