tv review
Reviews of TV series depicting onscreen affairs of the human heart.
The Media Brainwashes You at Every Opportunity
Surprisingly, I did not choose the film, but I enjoyed it, even though I am pretty sure I slept horribly because of it. As the movie progressed, the lead character, Nicolas Cage, was stressed out. He had just figured out a puzzle, and he knew that something bad was coming, long story short.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Humans
How to handle moments of conflict
I personally feel uncomfortable around conflict. - Now, we're here today to find out how to argue. - But conflict is useful. The question is, how do you deal with conflict the most effectively? Here we go. I am author of Negotiating the Nonnegotiable: How to Resolve Your Most Emotionally-Charged Conflicts. Have you found yourself in an argument that felt so frustrating, so at a core aggravating? - That's the silliest opinion I've ever heard. - It felt just nonnegotiable? Well, congratulations, you're a human being. We all experience conflict in our lives, and seeing what's going on in our world today, my hunch is you were probably having at least one of these conflicts about politics. Our country has fallen into what I believe is a tribal trap. Anything that that other side says, I shall not believe, I shall not give any credibility to, and I'm gonna do everything I can to prove I'm right, you're wrong, and to stifle you down to raise me up. The problem is not with the what, what are we arguing about, the problem is with the how. - How should we argue? - How can we be more effective? And what I've found is that there are three big barriers that we can actually overcome to have more effective conversations. The big things, one, identity, two, appreciation, and three, affiliation. Let's start with identity. - Now, first of all, this is a hot issue. - Why do we get so emotional in these conflict situations? It often goes back to something deeper: identity. What are the core values, the core beliefs that are feeling threatened inside of you as you're having that conversation with the other side? The moment your identity gets hooked in these conflicts, all of a sudden your emotions become Boy, this is a wholly different conflict now. It's now your pride. Your sense of self is on the line. You need to know who you are and what you stand for. What are the values and beliefs that are driving me to fight for this stance on this issue? The more you understand who you are, the more you can try to get your purpose met and stay balanced, even when the other threatens those core values and beliefs. Each side wants to feel appreciated, and yet the last thing they wanna do is to appreciate the other side. That's a problem. - Listen and understand. When you're in the midst of the conflict, don't talk. Take the first 10 minutes. Consciously listen to the other side. What's the value behind their perspective? What's the logic, the rationale? Why do they hold this perspective on immigration or healthcare? Once you truly understand and see the value in their perspective, let them know I hear where you're coming from, and you know what? That makes sense. There is nothing more in the world that we like than to feel appreciated. Recognize your power to appreciate them. Third, affiliation. What's the emotional connection like between you and the other side? We typically approach these conflict situations as me versus you. My opinion on healthcare versus yours, my party's perspectives on immigration versus yours. That's just gonna leave the two of you like rams butting heads. - Find common ground. - Turn that other person from an adversary into a partner, so it's no longer me versus you, but the two of us facing the same shared problem. Ask the other person, "Look, what's your advice "on how we can get as many of our interests met "at the same time?" Change the nature of your conversation. Now, you put these three things into practice, it can transform your relationships. Imagine what would happen if we started a revolution, but a positive revolution of greater understanding, greater appreciation, greater affiliation, how we could transform politics, how we could transform our country and ultimately our world. I believe it's possible, but it starts with each one of us.
By Christian Maduabuchi3 years ago in Humans
Unbelievable Adventures with “Yes Theory”: Tokyo Airdrop!
Yes Theory, the bold minds behind another amazing journey! This time, they take their explorer spirits to the city of Tokyo, where they plan to take on an extraordinary airdrop experience. With their optimistic attitude and thirst for the unknown, they send strangers on a wild adventure to the Land of the Rising Sun, an unforgettable journey filled with surprises, challenges, and newfound friendships.
By Isabel Martinez3 years ago in Humans
CLARK GABLE
Mini Bio William Clark Gable was born on February 1, 1901 in Cadiz, Ohio, to Adeline (Hershelman) and William Henry Gable, an oil-well driller. He was of German, Irish, and Swiss-German descent. When he was seven months old, his mother died, and his father sent him to live with his maternal aunt and uncle in Pennsylvania, where he stayed until he was two. His father then returned to take him back to Cadiz. At 16, he quit high school, went to work in an Akron, Ohio, tire factory, and decided to become an actor after seeing the play "The Bird of Paradise". He toured in stock companies, worked oil fields and sold ties. On December 13, 1924, he married Josephine Dillon, his acting coach and 15 years his senior. Around that time, they moved to Hollywood, so that Clark could concentrate on his acting career. In April 1930, they divorced and a year later, he married Maria Langham (a.k.a. Maria Franklin Gable), also about 17 years older than him.
By Madhankumarramesh3 years ago in Humans
Live from the Australian Open:
The start of day 4 of the Australian Open had some pretty though matches for some top players. Michelsen - Lehecka: Current number 23 Jiri Lehecka is out in 4 sets against world number 91 and upcoming talent Alex Michelsen. The American upsets Lechecka in four sets: 4-6 6-3 6-4 6-4. Michelsen will play Alexander Zverev in the next round, Zverev also struggled in his match against Lukas Klein.
By Tennis Triumphs3 years ago in Humans
"Harmony in Motion: Exploring Holistic Fitness Beyond the Gym". Content Warning.
In the pulsating rhythm of our modern lives, the concept of fitness has transcended the walls of the conventional gym. "Harmony in Motion" beckons us to explore the expansive realm of holistic fitness, where the focus extends beyond mere physical exercise. This article serves as a gateway to understanding and embracing holistic fitness practices that harmonize the mind, body, and spirit, transcending traditional workout routines.
By WellnessWaves3 years ago in Humans
