Human beings are a kaleidoscope of emotions. Our actions and words are propelled by the feelings we experience. When people fall in love, they are simply reacting to a feeling kindled by the sight of an external object or subject. For human beings, nothing happens by chance, there is always cause and effect, action and reaction. While expressing love and happiness comes naturally to some, many find it challenging to admit to or accept the emotion of jealousy they sense or have for those close to them – be it a friend, sibling, or family member. The fear of admitting jealousy stems from the belief that it is unhealthy to feel envious of someone seemingly doing better than oneself. We often hesitate to acknowledge this emotion, assuming it reflects poorly on our character. We believe “true friends” aren’t even supposed to feel jealous at all, that they should always cheer up their friends (true) and support them along the way (true again). But I ask, why is it normal to feel and also e
If you ask a random person walking on the street, minding their own business, what they would do if they hypothetically won a million dollars, the popular reply would be, 'I'll be very happy, of course.' Then, they would go ahead to mention how the one million dollars (hypothetically speaking, of course) would make all of their problems go poof. Notice that at this moment, the person (probably not all of them because not everyone has a sense of humor, and everyone is angry these days) is beginning to talk excitedly, as if in anticipation of the hypothetical one million dollars. You notice them looking at you, a twinkle of hope in their eyes, hoping for a fleeting moment that you're probably some Mr. Beast type of person wishing to gift them a huge amount of money. You would notice, too, that they tend to look around quite often, hoping to catch the hidden camera man somewhere behind a car or a bus or behind a bush. They don't see any hidden camera man, and they cann