Thought of the Day: Generosity

-

Generosity

Generosity can be defined in many ways but respect, kindness, benefit and accessibility are its key characteristics.
Generosity is like a fruit tree in season. All its fruit is available to anyone for the picking. When I am full, complete, when I have conquered selfish needs then I can be naturally generous.
My being is open to others to share the best without any obligation.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tottenham Hotspur Shirt Sponsor History

-
Image
Tottenham were one of the first teams to jump upon the ‘Shirt Sponsor’ bandwagon, after going without one for just over a century. Holsten-Brauerei AG (Holsten Brewery plc.), became the first commercial company to have their logo printed on the fabled white shirts of the Spurs. Their name adorned the home, away and alternate shirts of Tottenham for 12 years, between 1983 and 1995. The first game in which the Holsten logo featured on the  Spurs shirt  was on a televised Friday night game, the small logo was placed directly under the Spurs badge (which appeared in the top centre of the shirt), and the Le Coq Sportif logo’s were located on the arms of the top. The shirt became a great commercial success, despite some early misgivings about the usage of a sponsor. Holsten quickly became associated with Tottenham and the company stuck with Tottenham through thick and thin. Despite the team losing influence in the new premiership-era and despite the 1987 FA Cup balls-up (in whi...
Read more

Monday Growth

-
Image
Once, a small seed was planted in the ground. Despite facing tough soil and adverse conditions, it persevered. Over time, it grew into a mighty tree, standing tall and providing shade for those around. Remember, even in challenging moments, your resilience can lead to remarkable growth. Happy Monday!
Read more

People with depression use language differently – here’s how to spot it

-
Image
Actor Robin Williams appears onstage during MTV's Total Request Live at the MTV Times Square Studios on April 27, 2006 in New York City. (Photo by Peter Kramer/Getty Images) From the way you move and sleep, to how you interact with people around you, depression changes just about everything. It is even noticeable in the way you speak and express yourself in writing. Sometimes this “language of depression” can have a powerful effect on others. Just consider the impact of the poetry and song lyrics of Sylvia Plath and Kurt Cobain, who both killed themselves after suffering from depression. Scientists have long tried to pin down the exact relationship between depression and language, and technology is helping us get closer to a full picture. Our new study,  published in Clinical Psychological Science , has now unveiled a class of words that can help accurately predict whether someone is suffering from depression. Traditionally, linguistic analyses in this field have b...
Read more