superstitions
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The document discusses different types of superstitions, including good luck and bad luck superstitions. It defines superstition as beliefs arising from ignorance that things are connected by something other than chance alone. Some examples of good luck superstitions mentioned are crossing two fingers, seeing a white cat in a dream, and throwing rice at weddings. Bad luck superstitions include a black cat crossing one's path, walking under a ladder, and a dog howling at night. The document explores the roots of superstition in an implicative or fearful mindset.
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Superstitions in indian culture
This document discusses superstitions in Indian culture. It defines superstition as an irrational belief arising from suspicion or fear, as well as rituals and ceremonies to avoid bad luck according to urban legends. The document then provides examples of common superstitions in India related to things like cats, brooms, crows cawing, sneezing before leaving, and which direction one's head faces while sleeping. It notes that superstitions can lead to hindrance in growth and the hereditary transfer of cultures. The conclusion is that superstitions impact society and their eradication through out of box thinking is expected.
Superstition
Superstitions are irrational beliefs arising from fear that lead people to engage in certain rituals and ceremonies according to urban legends to avoid bad luck. They originate from beliefs formed in childhood and represent mankind's fears. Common good luck superstitions include horseshoes, four leaf clovers, while black cats, dogs howling at night, and crows are seen as signs of bad luck. Superstitions can impact perceptions of success or failure by associating ideas with the supernatural. To overcome superstitions, one should adopt a more optimistic and rational approach by being scientific rather than superstitious.
Indian Superstitions
The document summarizes several common superstitions in India and provides rational explanations for their origins. It explains that opening an umbrella indoors was discouraged due to potential safety hazards from metal spokes, and hanging lemons and chilies in shops was a method of pest control. It also discusses superstitions around cutting nails at night stemming from lack of light, and bats bringing death being related to diseases they can transmit. In general, many superstitions arose from misunderstandings or a lack of scientific knowledge, though continue to influence some communities today.
Superstitions
This document discusses superstitions. It begins by defining superstition as beliefs not based on reason that thousands still hold, often stemming from ignorance or a fearful mind. Two types of superstitions are then described: good luck and bad luck. Examples of common good luck superstitions include crossing fingers, seeing a white cat, and blowing out candles in one breath. Bad luck superstitions include a black cat crossing one's path, the number 13 being unlucky, and walking under a ladder. The document concludes by noting superstitious traditions exist even in developed countries.
Superstitions By M Amjad, Rimsha Riaz And Faiqa
This presentation discusses superstitions, which are beliefs not based on reason or knowledge. Some common superstitions are that breaking mirrors brings 7 years of bad luck, black cats crossing one's path means bad luck will befall you, and the number 13 is unlucky. The presentation explores the origins of these superstitions and others, examines their prevalence in Pakistani culture, and how they can impact people's everyday lives. It notes that superstitions go against Islamic teachings and encourages getting rid of them by practicing rational thinking and faith in Allah alone.
Superstition
The document discusses the meaning, origin and examples of superstitions. It also covers how superstitions have been marketed for gold and explores both the positive and negative effects of superstitions. Finally, it looks at eradicating superstitions.
SUPERSTITIONS
This document discusses superstitions, which are beliefs not based on reason that certain events bring good or bad luck. It provides examples of common superstitions like black cats being bad luck and four-leaf clovers being good luck. The document also explores superstitions in different cultures like the UK, Italy, China, and Japan. It notes that while superstitions have existed for centuries, specific superstitions change over time as societies modernize and scientific understanding increases. The document concludes that increasing education in science and rational thinking can help reduce superstitious beliefs.
Superstition (1)
This technical report summarizes a student project on superstitions. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking teachers and industry experts. The report then provides an overview of superstitions, introduces common examples like black cats and astrology, and discusses the effects of superstition on society such as the treatment of widows. It also includes two case studies of people's beliefs. The report concludes with suggestions for reducing superstitious thinking through education and media like certain movies.
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Superstitions in indian culture
This document discusses superstitions in Indian culture. It defines superstition as an irrational belief arising from suspicion or fear, as well as rituals and ceremonies to avoid bad luck according to urban legends. The document then provides examples of common superstitions in India related to things like cats, brooms, crows cawing, sneezing before leaving, and which direction one's head faces while sleeping. It notes that superstitions can lead to hindrance in growth and the hereditary transfer of cultures. The conclusion is that superstitions impact society and their eradication through out of box thinking is expected.
Superstition
Superstitions are irrational beliefs arising from fear that lead people to engage in certain rituals and ceremonies according to urban legends to avoid bad luck. They originate from beliefs formed in childhood and represent mankind's fears. Common good luck superstitions include horseshoes, four leaf clovers, while black cats, dogs howling at night, and crows are seen as signs of bad luck. Superstitions can impact perceptions of success or failure by associating ideas with the supernatural. To overcome superstitions, one should adopt a more optimistic and rational approach by being scientific rather than superstitious.
Indian Superstitions
The document summarizes several common superstitions in India and provides rational explanations for their origins. It explains that opening an umbrella indoors was discouraged due to potential safety hazards from metal spokes, and hanging lemons and chilies in shops was a method of pest control. It also discusses superstitions around cutting nails at night stemming from lack of light, and bats bringing death being related to diseases they can transmit. In general, many superstitions arose from misunderstandings or a lack of scientific knowledge, though continue to influence some communities today.
Superstitions
This document discusses superstitions. It begins by defining superstition as beliefs not based on reason that thousands still hold, often stemming from ignorance or a fearful mind. Two types of superstitions are then described: good luck and bad luck. Examples of common good luck superstitions include crossing fingers, seeing a white cat, and blowing out candles in one breath. Bad luck superstitions include a black cat crossing one's path, the number 13 being unlucky, and walking under a ladder. The document concludes by noting superstitious traditions exist even in developed countries.
Superstitions By M Amjad, Rimsha Riaz And Faiqa
This presentation discusses superstitions, which are beliefs not based on reason or knowledge. Some common superstitions are that breaking mirrors brings 7 years of bad luck, black cats crossing one's path means bad luck will befall you, and the number 13 is unlucky. The presentation explores the origins of these superstitions and others, examines their prevalence in Pakistani culture, and how they can impact people's everyday lives. It notes that superstitions go against Islamic teachings and encourages getting rid of them by practicing rational thinking and faith in Allah alone.
Superstition
The document discusses the meaning, origin and examples of superstitions. It also covers how superstitions have been marketed for gold and explores both the positive and negative effects of superstitions. Finally, it looks at eradicating superstitions.
SUPERSTITIONS
This document discusses superstitions, which are beliefs not based on reason that certain events bring good or bad luck. It provides examples of common superstitions like black cats being bad luck and four-leaf clovers being good luck. The document also explores superstitions in different cultures like the UK, Italy, China, and Japan. It notes that while superstitions have existed for centuries, specific superstitions change over time as societies modernize and scientific understanding increases. The document concludes that increasing education in science and rational thinking can help reduce superstitious beliefs.
Superstition (1)
This technical report summarizes a student project on superstitions. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking teachers and industry experts. The report then provides an overview of superstitions, introduces common examples like black cats and astrology, and discusses the effects of superstition on society such as the treatment of widows. It also includes two case studies of people's beliefs. The report concludes with suggestions for reducing superstitious thinking through education and media like certain movies.
Superstition
The document lists several common superstitions and beliefs, including that stepping on a crack will break your mother's back, a black cat crossing your path brings bad luck, and breaking a mirror results in seven years of bad luck. It also mentions knocking on wood for good luck, saying "God bless you" after sneezes, and carrying a four-leaf clover or horseshoe for luck. The superstitions originate from different cultures and eras and represent irrational beliefs that certain objects or actions can influence outcomes beyond one's control.
Superstition - Presentation
This document discusses the topic of superstition. It defines superstition as a belief that certain occurrences have positive or negative implications, especially regarding good or bad luck, but are not based on reason or science. The document then explores how superstitions originate from ancient cultures and can arise from ignorance or coincidence. While scientific advancement has occurred, superstition remains prevalent today around the world, including in both rural and urban areas of Pakistan. The effects of superstition and some common Pakistani superstitions are also detailed. The document concludes by suggesting ways to overcome superstitious beliefs.
SUPERSTITIOUS BELIEFS
This document provides an overview of superstitious beliefs, including:
- Defining superstition and exploring its history and origins.
- Classifying different types of superstitions like good luck vs. bad luck beliefs.
- Highlighting some of the most common superstitions in India and around the world.
- Presenting survey results that found over 60% of Indian employees hold superstitious beliefs.
- Discussing some real-world harms of superstition, like hundreds of women being murdered under accusations of witchcraft.
Superstitions
Superstitions are irrational beliefs, especially regarding the unknown. The document lists several common superstitions such as breaking a mirror bringing 7 years of bad luck, walking under a ladder being unlucky, and keeping your fingers crossed for good luck. On St. Valentine's Day, seeing certain birds is believed to predict a girl's future husband - a dove means a man with a golden heart, a sparrow a poor but happy husband, and an owl that she will never marry. The color someone is married in is also thought to influence their future - white is a good choice but black, red or pink could lead to misfortune.
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This document provides a summary of Pope John Paul II's encyclical Fides et Ratio. Some key points:
- Philosophy has an important role in forming thought and culture by appealing to the search for truth. However, excessive skepticism about reason has led to problems.
- Faith and reason are not opposed, as shown by thinkers like Augustine who saw philosophy as a path to faith. Revelation perfects reason but does not destroy its autonomy.
- The separation of faith and reason in modern times has impoverished both. A renewed relationship is needed where each supports the other.
- The Magisterium discerns philosophical matters to avoid errors but respects philosophy's autonomy. It encourages philosophical
Superstitions
Superstitions
Folk Belief & Facts...
Outline...
What are Superstitions ??
Why we call it “ FOLK BELIEF” ??
Why we believe in Superstitions ??
Superstitions & their Origins.
Superstitions in PAKISTAN.
Effect of Superstitions in our everyday Life.
Superstitions & ISLAM.
How to get rid of Superstitions ??
What is Superstition ???
Came from Latin word “ superstitio “ meaning
“standing over a thing in amazement or awe “ .
Superstition is a credulous belief or notion, not based on reason or knowledge, particularly the belief that future events can be foretold by specific unrelated prior events
Why we call it “ FOLK BELIEF” ??
They explain the unexplainable.
They are based on the fear of abnormal.
They reflects our desire to have some power over our destinies.
They reflect a desire to have the universe make sense , to se a cause-effect relations between events.
Why we believe in Superstitions ??
In a way, it is a sign of acceptance of our ignorance and limitations of our power.
a wrong idea about external reality.
It’s a belief based on fear and ignorance.
Irrational fear of what is unknown or mysterious.
Superstitions & their Origins.
Broken MIRRORS
Black CATS
The No. 13th
Spilling SALT
Itching PALM
Crossing FINGERS
Blessing Someone Who SNEEZED
The custom of showering RICE
Walking Under a LADDER
Broken MIRRORS
“Breaking a Mirror Brings Seven Years Bad luck”.
The superstition regarding breaking mirrors goes back to ancient Rome.The Romans were the first to create glass mirrors.They believed the mirror had the power to confiscate a part of the user’s soul.If a person’s reflected image became distorted in any way this could mean a corruption in his or her soul.
"The true reason that breaking a mirror was 7 years bad luck is because when mirrors were first made they were so expensive that if you broke on you would serve 7 years as an indentured servant to the owner of the mirror because not too many people could afford to buy another one to replace it."
Black CATS Crossing your path
As one version of the belief goes, if a black cat crosses your path, bad luck will befall you.
In ancient Egypt, the Goddess Bast was a black, female cat. Christians, wanting to rid society of all traces of other religions, convinced the ignorant that black cats were demons in disguise and should thus be destroyed. In the process, they also destroyed the kindly women who cared for the cats, believing them to be witches.
Being demons, a black cat crossing your path would create a barrier of evil, cutting you off from God and blocking the entrance to heaven.
Crossing FINGERS
Superstition in paediatrics
The document discusses various superstitions related to pregnancy and childbirth that are commonly believed in India. It describes superstitions around foods to avoid during pregnancy like papayas or mangoes due to beliefs they cause contractions. Other pregnancy superstitions mentioned include not cutting your hair or crossing your legs. The document also discusses various rituals and practices performed during pregnancy in Hindu families to protect the mother and unborn baby from evil spirits.
Superstition
This document discusses superstitions in India. It defines superstition as beliefs based on fear of the unknown and faith in magic or luck. It provides many examples of common Indian superstitions related to animals, astrology, luck, food, and ghosts. The reasons behind some superstitions are that they were warnings to avoid danger in past times before modern conveniences. The document also mentions some acts passed to prevent harm from superstitious practices like child sacrifice and witch hunting. In conclusion, while superstitions are rooted in everyday customs, most engage in them without thinking and superstitions will always be part of human existence.
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Science & superstition
This presentation discusses several common Hindu superstitions in India and attempts to provide logical explanations for their origins. It explains that throwing coins in wells and rivers was originally done to increase copper intake for health benefits. Using lemon and chili is argued to have stemmed from their vitamin content and health properties. The practice of plastering floors with cow dung likely began as a way to repel insects without commercial disinfectants. Hanging a horseshoe is traced back to beliefs about the magical properties of iron and its crescent shape. Overall, many superstitions are said to have begun as practical traditions that over time became rituals followed out of habit rather than their original purpose.
Superstitions in India
Superstitions are prevalent throughout India and vary widely between regions. They stem from a lack of education and provide a sense of control, but can also harm individuals and society. Some common Indian superstitions include not cutting nails at night, believing that crow excrement brings good luck, and hanging lemons and chilies to ward off evil. Widespread superstitions are fueled by mass illiteracy and a desire to manage unknowns, but ultimately undermine productivity and rational thinking.
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Both family caregivers and the professionals who support them are invited to view this presentation. This workshop includes 6 parts that will teach you empowering and sustaining resilience-building strategies:
- Defining resilience and why it is important for family caregivers
- How lack of resilience impacts health care and home care organizations
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- Effective strategies professionals use to promote caregiver resilience
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Superstition in india 54
1. Hindus believe that cutting nails and hair on Saturdays brings bad luck because Saturday is ruled by the planet Saturn, which brings misfortune.
2. There is a superstition that if a black cat crosses your path, your tasks for the day will get delayed or postponed.
3. Many buildings omit the 13th floor since ancient Christianity considered the number 13 to be unlucky.
Family values
A tribute to my maternal Home, 1836 Wright Town, Wegad Niwas, Jabalpur, my own Shantiniketan, Must reach to each and every teenager of India.
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This document discusses domestic violence and summarizes key points from a case scenario and introduction. It describes paramedics finding an unconscious pregnant woman with a head injury who was sent to the hospital alone while her husband stayed behind. It also notes that domestic violence victims can come from all backgrounds and discusses the costs of battering for survivors, batterers, and communities.
Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is characterized by abusive behavior intended to gain power and control over an intimate partner or family member. It can include physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse. Witnessing domestic violence as a child is the strongest risk factor for continuing the cycle of violence as an adult. Resources for victims include national hotlines and local women's shelters that provide crisis intervention and long-term support services.
Dowry as a social problem
This document discusses dowry as a social problem in India. It defines dowry as money, property or gifts given to the bride's family from the groom's family. The practice leads to dowry-related deaths where women are abused and killed by their in-laws for not meeting dowry demands. While dowry is not part of Islam, it was practiced by some Muslim communities. The document outlines India's Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 which made giving or taking dowry illegal. It concludes by calling for stricter laws and changing social attitudes to end the mistreatment of women over dowry.
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Superstition
The document lists several common superstitions and beliefs, including that stepping on a crack will break your mother's back, a black cat crossing your path brings bad luck, and breaking a mirror results in seven years of bad luck. It also mentions knocking on wood for good luck, saying "God bless you" after sneezes, and carrying a four-leaf clover or horseshoe for luck. The superstitions originate from different cultures and eras and represent irrational beliefs that certain objects or actions can influence outcomes beyond one's control.
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This document discusses the topic of superstition. It defines superstition as a belief that certain occurrences have positive or negative implications, especially regarding good or bad luck, but are not based on reason or science. The document then explores how superstitions originate from ancient cultures and can arise from ignorance or coincidence. While scientific advancement has occurred, superstition remains prevalent today around the world, including in both rural and urban areas of Pakistan. The effects of superstition and some common Pakistani superstitions are also detailed. The document concludes by suggesting ways to overcome superstitious beliefs.
SUPERSTITIOUS BELIEFS
This document provides an overview of superstitious beliefs, including:
- Defining superstition and exploring its history and origins.
- Classifying different types of superstitions like good luck vs. bad luck beliefs.
- Highlighting some of the most common superstitions in India and around the world.
- Presenting survey results that found over 60% of Indian employees hold superstitious beliefs.
- Discussing some real-world harms of superstition, like hundreds of women being murdered under accusations of witchcraft.
Superstitions
Superstitions are irrational beliefs, especially regarding the unknown. The document lists several common superstitions such as breaking a mirror bringing 7 years of bad luck, walking under a ladder being unlucky, and keeping your fingers crossed for good luck. On St. Valentine's Day, seeing certain birds is believed to predict a girl's future husband - a dove means a man with a golden heart, a sparrow a poor but happy husband, and an owl that she will never marry. The color someone is married in is also thought to influence their future - white is a good choice but black, red or pink could lead to misfortune.
Fides et Ratio_PPT-VJ.pptx
This document provides a summary of Pope John Paul II's encyclical Fides et Ratio. Some key points:
- Philosophy has an important role in forming thought and culture by appealing to the search for truth. However, excessive skepticism about reason has led to problems.
- Faith and reason are not opposed, as shown by thinkers like Augustine who saw philosophy as a path to faith. Revelation perfects reason but does not destroy its autonomy.
- The separation of faith and reason in modern times has impoverished both. A renewed relationship is needed where each supports the other.
- The Magisterium discerns philosophical matters to avoid errors but respects philosophy's autonomy. It encourages philosophical
Superstitions
Superstitions
Folk Belief & Facts...
Outline...
What are Superstitions ??
Why we call it “ FOLK BELIEF” ??
Why we believe in Superstitions ??
Superstitions & their Origins.
Superstitions in PAKISTAN.
Effect of Superstitions in our everyday Life.
Superstitions & ISLAM.
How to get rid of Superstitions ??
What is Superstition ???
Came from Latin word “ superstitio “ meaning
“standing over a thing in amazement or awe “ .
Superstition is a credulous belief or notion, not based on reason or knowledge, particularly the belief that future events can be foretold by specific unrelated prior events
Why we call it “ FOLK BELIEF” ??
They explain the unexplainable.
They are based on the fear of abnormal.
They reflects our desire to have some power over our destinies.
They reflect a desire to have the universe make sense , to se a cause-effect relations between events.
Why we believe in Superstitions ??
In a way, it is a sign of acceptance of our ignorance and limitations of our power.
a wrong idea about external reality.
It’s a belief based on fear and ignorance.
Irrational fear of what is unknown or mysterious.
Superstitions & their Origins.
Broken MIRRORS
Black CATS
The No. 13th
Spilling SALT
Itching PALM
Crossing FINGERS
Blessing Someone Who SNEEZED
The custom of showering RICE
Walking Under a LADDER
Broken MIRRORS
“Breaking a Mirror Brings Seven Years Bad luck”.
The superstition regarding breaking mirrors goes back to ancient Rome.The Romans were the first to create glass mirrors.They believed the mirror had the power to confiscate a part of the user’s soul.If a person’s reflected image became distorted in any way this could mean a corruption in his or her soul.
"The true reason that breaking a mirror was 7 years bad luck is because when mirrors were first made they were so expensive that if you broke on you would serve 7 years as an indentured servant to the owner of the mirror because not too many people could afford to buy another one to replace it."
Black CATS Crossing your path
As one version of the belief goes, if a black cat crosses your path, bad luck will befall you.
In ancient Egypt, the Goddess Bast was a black, female cat. Christians, wanting to rid society of all traces of other religions, convinced the ignorant that black cats were demons in disguise and should thus be destroyed. In the process, they also destroyed the kindly women who cared for the cats, believing them to be witches.
Being demons, a black cat crossing your path would create a barrier of evil, cutting you off from God and blocking the entrance to heaven.
Crossing FINGERS
Superstition in paediatrics
The document discusses various superstitions related to pregnancy and childbirth that are commonly believed in India. It describes superstitions around foods to avoid during pregnancy like papayas or mangoes due to beliefs they cause contractions. Other pregnancy superstitions mentioned include not cutting your hair or crossing your legs. The document also discusses various rituals and practices performed during pregnancy in Hindu families to protect the mother and unborn baby from evil spirits.
Superstition
This document discusses superstitions in India. It defines superstition as beliefs based on fear of the unknown and faith in magic or luck. It provides many examples of common Indian superstitions related to animals, astrology, luck, food, and ghosts. The reasons behind some superstitions are that they were warnings to avoid danger in past times before modern conveniences. The document also mentions some acts passed to prevent harm from superstitious practices like child sacrifice and witch hunting. In conclusion, while superstitions are rooted in everyday customs, most engage in them without thinking and superstitions will always be part of human existence.
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This document defines hacking and different types of hackers. It discusses the history of hacking from the 1960s to present day. It outlines various types of hacking like website, network, and password hacking. It describes black hat, white hat, and grey hat hackers. Famous hackers from history are mentioned. The document discusses advantages and disadvantages of hacking, why hackers hack, and what to do if hacked. It concludes with tips to keep passwords protected and avoid phishing to prevent being hacked.
Science & superstition
This presentation discusses several common Hindu superstitions in India and attempts to provide logical explanations for their origins. It explains that throwing coins in wells and rivers was originally done to increase copper intake for health benefits. Using lemon and chili is argued to have stemmed from their vitamin content and health properties. The practice of plastering floors with cow dung likely began as a way to repel insects without commercial disinfectants. Hanging a horseshoe is traced back to beliefs about the magical properties of iron and its crescent shape. Overall, many superstitions are said to have begun as practical traditions that over time became rituals followed out of habit rather than their original purpose.
Superstitions in India
Superstitions are prevalent throughout India and vary widely between regions. They stem from a lack of education and provide a sense of control, but can also harm individuals and society. Some common Indian superstitions include not cutting nails at night, believing that crow excrement brings good luck, and hanging lemons and chilies to ward off evil. Widespread superstitions are fueled by mass illiteracy and a desire to manage unknowns, but ultimately undermine productivity and rational thinking.
Anger management ppt
The emotion, of anger is something we encounter in our dealings with others and as a reaction to certain events. Knowing if how we respond when we are angry is appropriate or if we need to master some anger management techniques can sometimes be difficult to determine, partly because it is human nature to reject the notion that we may have a problem with how we behave. Your first clue may be hearing some of these phrases from those around you: “You need to watch your temper buddy!!” …
http://nuhopecare.com
Love Presentation
This document discusses the concept of love from various perspectives. It begins by outlining different definitions of love, including love as an intense feeling, family, sex, nature, and God. It then examines three stages of love - lust, attraction, and attachment - and the biological factors involved in each stage. The document also explores five historical types of love defined by ancient Greeks: eros, philia, agape, storge, and xenia. It reviews research on love from 1904 to the present day, including theories that love involves attachment, is a process of uncertainty reduction, and can be understood through models involving intimacy, passion and commitment. The document concludes by discussing how love can be applied and reframed in a coaching
Building Caregiver Resilience
Are you struggling to manage the challenges of caring for a loved one? Feeling overwhelmed or exhausted by juggling family, work, home and caregiving responsibilities? Are you a Health or senior care professional witnessing your patients’ families struggling and wonder how to help them? When facing challenges, resilience provides the capacity to handle tough decisions, to persevere and prevail. When tapping resilience, the daunting becomes do-able; difficult experiences turn into learning experiences.
Both family caregivers and the professionals who support them are invited to view this presentation. This workshop includes 6 parts that will teach you empowering and sustaining resilience-building strategies:
- Defining resilience and why it is important for family caregivers
- How lack of resilience impacts health care and home care organizations
- A method for assessing caregiver resilience
- Practical ways to build caregiver resilience
- Effective strategies professionals use to promote caregiver resilience
- Helpful resources caregivers can use to build resilience
Superstition in india 54
1. Hindus believe that cutting nails and hair on Saturdays brings bad luck because Saturday is ruled by the planet Saturn, which brings misfortune.
2. There is a superstition that if a black cat crosses your path, your tasks for the day will get delayed or postponed.
3. Many buildings omit the 13th floor since ancient Christianity considered the number 13 to be unlucky.
Family values
A tribute to my maternal Home, 1836 Wright Town, Wegad Niwas, Jabalpur, my own Shantiniketan, Must reach to each and every teenager of India.
Blue ringed octopus
The blue ringed octopus is a small octopus reaching 5 to 15 cm in size. It has a powerful venom in its saliva that is created by bacteria and forms tetrodotoxin, one of the most potent poisons known. The blue ringed octopus' venom acts on the nervous system by disrupting sodium channels and can kill a human within minutes by causing trouble breathing, abdominal pain, vomiting, and suffocation. The blue ringed octopus reproduces by the female carrying around 50 to 100 eggs attached to her until they hatch, after which the mother dies and the babies enter the plankton.
Domestic violence
This document discusses domestic violence and summarizes key points from a case scenario and introduction. It describes paramedics finding an unconscious pregnant woman with a head injury who was sent to the hospital alone while her husband stayed behind. It also notes that domestic violence victims can come from all backgrounds and discusses the costs of battering for survivors, batterers, and communities.
Domestic Violence
Domestic violence is characterized by abusive behavior intended to gain power and control over an intimate partner or family member. It can include physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological abuse. Witnessing domestic violence as a child is the strongest risk factor for continuing the cycle of violence as an adult. Resources for victims include national hotlines and local women's shelters that provide crisis intervention and long-term support services.
Dowry as a social problem
This document discusses dowry as a social problem in India. It defines dowry as money, property or gifts given to the bride's family from the groom's family. The practice leads to dowry-related deaths where women are abused and killed by their in-laws for not meeting dowry demands. While dowry is not part of Islam, it was practiced by some Muslim communities. The document outlines India's Dowry Prohibition Act of 1961 which made giving or taking dowry illegal. It concludes by calling for stricter laws and changing social attitudes to end the mistreatment of women over dowry.
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Kendimizi sevmek üzerine
Sevgi yaşamlarımızdaki en önemli ve en değerli duygulardan biridir.
Her şeyin başında gelir, her şeyin temelini atar.
Fosfatli gübreleri̇n bi̇tki̇ patojenleri̇ni̇n kontrolündeki̇ etki̇leri̇
the rol of phosphate in plant
tmob&IBM_Webinar
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Vizyon Algee Kazanç Planı
AKUATİK LTD ŞTİ, Spirulina ve Chlorella üretimini, Çukurova Üniversitesi Su Ürünleri Fakültesi hocalarının desteği ve laboratuvarlarında üreten firmamızdır.
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spain
Spain has a population of over 47 million people and its capital is Madrid. The main language is Spanish and the majority religion is Roman Catholic. The country has a socialist government and a parliamentary monarchy system. Spain has a diverse set of cultural traditions including soccer, bullfighting, flamenco dancing and strong family values. The economy relies on exports such as motor vehicles and imports include oil and machinery.
INDIA
The document provides information about India in 3 sentences or less:
India's official name is the Republic of India, with New Delhi as its capital. It has a population of over 1.3 billion people and a diverse landscape, with Hinduism being the major religion practiced. The document outlines key facts about India's government, economy, culture, exports, imports and business etiquette.
AMERICA
The document provides information about the analysis of the United States in 10 sections. It discusses the group members, contents, introduction, flag, currency, language, religion, cultural analysis, economic analysis, literacy rates, and trade. The introduction states that the US has 50 states, Washington DC as its capital, and Donald Trump as its president. It also notes that English is the main language and Christianity is the dominant religion. The economic analysis highlights that the US has one of the largest and most powerful economies in the world.
SAUDI ARABIA
This document provides information about Saudi Arabia. It discusses the country's founding, location, demographics, culture, education system, political system based on absolute monarchy, economy which is largely based on oil exports, and legal system based on Sharia law. It also lists group members and their student IDs for a project on Saudi Arabia.
Iran
The document provides information about a group presentation on Iran. It lists the group members and contents to be covered, including an introduction to Iran, its history, flag, language, religion, political and economic systems, and cultural and business norms. Key points are that Iran became an Islamic republic in 1979, its official language is Persian, the majority religion is Shia Islam, and the economy relies heavily on oil exports.
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This document provides information about Turkey in 3 sentences or less:
The document was prepared by a group of students and contains information about Turkey's flag, currency (Turkish lira), language, major religion (Islam), caste system (White Turks, Anatolian Turks, Kurds), culture (combination of Eastern Mediterranean and Central Asian influences), economy (emerging market, GDP per capita of $25,777, main export partners are Germany, Iraq, Italy and France), and political system (Justice and Development Party in power).
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The document provides information about a group project on China. It includes an introduction to China's location, government, and provinces. It then discusses China's population, whether it is a developed or developing country, its flag, currency, religions, caste system, and culture. It analyzes China's education system, economy, politics, and legal system. Key details include China being the most populous country, having the second largest economy, and being governed by the Communist Party with Beijing as its capital.
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Presentation1
The Tata Group is India's largest and most trusted multinational conglomerate that was founded in 1868 by Jamsetji Nusserwanji Tata. It has operations in over 80 countries across 6 continents and its companies export products and services to more than 120 nations. The Tata Group employs over 475,000 people. It was initially established as a trading company and has since expanded to include companies in various sectors such as steel, power, aviation, chemicals and consumer goods. The Tata Group has a strong organizational culture that places high importance on ethics, moral values, open communication and valuing employee opinion.
impacts of Dramas on our society
Pakistani TV dramas are having both positive and negative impacts on society. While they portray realistic themes, some dramas are destroying cultural and moral values by promoting Western individualism, immodest clothing, and religiously forbidden relationships. They have influenced language by increasing use of Hindi words and eroded Islamic values by celebrating Western holidays over Islamic ones. Dramas have also contributed to rising rates of suicide, extramarital affairs, and divorce by presenting unrealistic fantasies and promoting a culture of temporary marriages. Strong government regulation of media content and more responsible viewing by the public are needed to curb these negative influences.
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superstitions
- 2. Group members: HAFIZA TAHIRA (1056) MISBAH ASLAM (1032) AMMARA SALEEM (1005) QAISRA WARIS (1055)
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- 5. What is superstition? • The word superstition means? • What is superstition?
- 6. Sources of superstition:- The source of superstition is ignorance.
- 7. The Root of superstition. Superstition does not casually exist but from a basic origin there are two roots. From an Implicative Mind: Typically, people easily become superstitious when their desires are beyond their abilities. From a Fearful Mind: All kind of fear is the root of superstitions.
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- 14. White Cat • If you dream about a white cat you will have good luck.
- 15. Valentines Day • Sparrow- happy life • Goldfish – rich man
- 17. Black Cat Crosses your path
- 18. • Hanging lemons and chilies to avoid bad omens.
- 19. Walking under Ladder means bad luck
- 20. Dog howls • If a Dog howls continuously at night, this means death.
- 21. Broken Mirror
- 22. Blinking eye • Blinking of left eye is a bad omen.
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