2. "Silver lining" makes the situation at hand appear to be better or less destructive than it actually is. For example, a person who "silver lines" a problem claims, "At least this didn't happen so it's actually fine." This does not help the person suffering in any way, although it succeeds in irritating them further.
3. By making them younger and contrasting them with other characters who lack their superior intellect, an author can create the illusion of a genius character.
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5. Jeremy Bentham, Michael Foucalt, and George Orwell were the three surveillance philosophers.
6. Privacy matters even one did nothing wrong because no matter how careful and good a person is, they have something to hide. Everyone does. Just because a person is not a criminal does not make it okay for someone else to intrude in their business without an invitation.
7. Brene Brown originally recoiled at the thought of being called a storyteller. She was confused an felt insulted. But when the other person explained how her stories and examples relating to her experiences with social work told a story, she accepted it.
8. If you can't measure it, IT DOESN'T EXIST.
9. The word courage is derived from a phrase meaning "with the whole heart". It is used to describe those who complete actions with an unwavering mindset; they know that they want to do this action and have no doubts. Meanwhile, bravery describes someone who accepts a challenge to do something out of the ordinary; in other words, they step out into the unknown and face the problem.
10. It is impossible to selectively numb feelings. When a person tries to numb their upsetting feelings with alcohol or food, they are also suppressing the good, happy emotions that mask the effect of the bad ones. They end up feeling miserable and downcast about everything. If you try to numb one emotion, you numb everything.
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