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Showing posts from April, 2025

Deception

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Deception  Deception is in reaction of information share in online post = install fast reaction to pull people to take interest of what they are missing out. To promote one own channel is to decept viewers into believing something isn't real reaction on the post.  I notice how my own channel doesn't receive fast reaction and how other channel receive many reaction however when I discover and notice when I made a post in a channel where it automatically show fast reaction it got me thinking, (it didn't wanted me to think it say forget about this just post) and then after many month I want to think about it, notice and want to find out the truth. It's was a way to decept people into believing they post is very interesting and popular. Paid to get fast reaction by bots not human.  While those who didn't choose Deception is posting without receiving fast reaction seem to be unpopular channel base on the viewer point of views.  It does make me think do I want...

Thoughts on Giving and Receiving Advice

  Thoughts on Giving and Receiving Advice Advice rooted in blame often creates unnecessary conflict. It’s more effective to approach guidance with understanding and focus on collaboration rather than assigning fault. Reliable advice comes from logical thinking and careful observation. By considering potential outcomes and consequences, advice can be both practical and forward-looking. Advice driven by pain tends to perpetuate pain. For guidance to truly help, it should come from a place of healing and compassion, not unresolved hurt or reactive emotions. Before acting on advice, take the time to observe and evaluate the perspectives offered. Analyze the possible outcomes—both pros and cons. Remember, once advice is followed, there’s no refund or reversal. Every individual must take full responsibility for the choices and actions they make.

Never Received Warm Hugs

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Hugs  Hug from family, relatives seem like normal and exchange of energy, not knowing what I am getting from that hug, while knowing that to be alert and mindful of all the feelings that arise and self-check that some of those feelings aren't mine to begin with.  Warm hugs are totally different from a normal hug. Warm hugs are full of love, pure thought, pure love with feelings added in them.  Normal hugs are full of empty feelings, no thoughts or full of random thoughts of worries, didn't put intention into it.  Observe each hug and what you feel and notice what feeling you were having before the hug you received you will see the differences.  I Crave Men warm hug though they body temperature is full of heat while I keep checking whose tough is warm and cold. Apparently my mom is full of warm as she is using masculine energy more then feminine energy. She is the leader of the house so automatically the body change its temperature.  When women body is balan...

Breaking the Cycle of Harmful Beauty Advertising

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Breaking the Cycle of Harmful Beauty Advertising Dear Consumers, Have you noticed how some advertisements seem to teach us to hate our own natural features, creating insecurities we didn’t have before? Here’s a real-life example: One day, I came across a beauty product advertisement that showed a group of people bullying someone with an oily face. A model with a “fresh, oil-free” complexion then appeared, promoting a product as the ultimate solution to oily skin. This ad planted the idea that oily skin was a flaw, something to be ashamed of. It even taught me to dislike my own face. But the very next day, another advertisement flipped the narrative. This time, someone with a dry face was being bullied. A model with a “healthy, glowing oily” complexion showed up, promoting a product as the ideal solution to dry skin. It was baffling to see how both oily and dry skin were portrayed as flaws—depending on the product being sold. As these advertisements kept popping up, I realized they were...

The Overload of Information: A Food for Thought

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 The Overload of Information: A Food for Thought In today’s world, information is everywhere—on our phones, computers, TV screens, and even conversations. But have you ever thought about how we consume information? Let’s compare it to food. When we eat too much, our bodies struggle to digest and absorb the nutrients. Excess food often becomes fat, stored without serving any immediate benefit. Now, think of information in the same way. While a healthy amount—like three balanced meals a day—can nourish the mind, we’re actually consuming information thousands of times a day. This constant intake can overwhelm our mental “digestive system,” leaving no time to process or benefit from what we learn. In the end, unused information, just like unused food, sits idle. It becomes mental clutter instead of inspiration or wisdom. This highlights the importance of mindful consumption: taking time to reflect and absorb what truly matters, rather than being bombarded by endless facts, news, or med...