-------------------------------------------
Bipolar Disorder and Self-Love - Duration: 3:33.
Hey guys! It's Hannah.
We're at one of my favorite murals downtown right now. And I just love what this thing says.
And it's really cool and it relates to what we're talking about today,
which is self-love and bipolar disorder.
Self-love and bipolar disorder.
Why the hell is it so hard for us to love ourselves, right?
I want to hear your thoughts.
So please share that in the comments section or do a response video.
And the reason I really want to discuss this today
is because one of my girls who lives with bipolar one disorder,
and she's also an advocate, came over yesterday.
We had a ball.
I mean we were talking about all different kinds of ideas.
And having this unique perspective.
And we both understood each other.
And I looked at her at one point and I was like: "Are you ashamed to have bipolar disorder?"
And she was like: "No! Because it makes me part of who I am."
We are taught to hate this part of ourselves.
So it's like in order to take on self-love with bipolar disorder,
we have to unteach ourselves this.
Before my diagnosis of bipolar 2 disorder,
I had no freaking clue who I was
because I was always being pulled to be one thing or the other;
prom queen, athlete, a student.
You know, be this, be sturdy, be tough, be strong...
to the extent, and this is a really personal part of my story that I don't share often...
When the symptoms of bipolar 2 disorder started really coming up,
I covered the mirrors in my bathroom and in my room
and I didn't look at them for a very long time.
And it wasn't because I was like, "Oh my god! Like my nails don't look right."
Like I just don't even want to see myself.
No! It wasn't that.
I was just so disconnected from the image that I saw in the reflection.
Like I didn't understand who that was and why I hated it so much.
It was frustrating.
And as scary as the mental hospital was
and receiving the diagnosis of bipolar 2 disorder,
one thing that it did for me that I realize now is…
It was like a sense of relief to finally have this official thing
to justify the fact that I am different.
It's just the problem with that is that we're told to hate those differences.
I felt like my bipolar disorder was constantly trying to be erased.
Well, if you erase my bipolar from me, you erase me.
And I ain't trying to get erased anytime soon.
So embracing this part of you...
Looking in the mirror and saying...
I'm different. I'm bold. I'm beautiful and brave. I'm brilliant.
I have something unique to offer to this world.
Tell yourself that every day.
And build self-love and you're raw authentic self.
Because that's the most beautiful person you could possibly be.
Before I head out, I want to share with you one of my favorite quotes.
And it starts out with:
"There are parts of me that will always remain untamable, messy, and reckless;
but I refuse to apologize for it anymore."
Kaitlin Foster.
Thanks for tuning in.
I can't wait to see what you have to say.
And I'll see you next week. Bye.
-------------------------------------------
[ENG] [99 Second Self-PR] The Unit (더 유닛): Ahreum (Former T-ARA) - Duration: 1:44.
♪ I love you though my heart hurts ♪
♪ Though you are looking someplace else ♪
♪ Like a scarecrow ♪
♪ Like a sad doll ♪
♪ I will always be waiting ♪
Hi, hello~
If I were to describe myself
I joined T-ara as a new member in 2012,
left the group to pursue a solo career in 2013
And here I am meeting you after 4 years
My name is Han Ahreum
Do you remember the song I just sang?
The ones of you who know, might be happy hearing it for the first time in awhile
Of course there are some of you who don't know this song too
It's one of the songs I sang when I was active.
I tried to make it easier to recall me
How was it? Did you remember me a little?
I spent these years going through some rough times
But everyone has their own pains
So I was able to overcome those difficulties
And here I am ready for a new start.
From now on, regardless of the results
While getting rid of the past misunderstandings
I want to meet the fans who waited for me with a bright and healthy self
I wanted to show that closely, that's why I participated in The Unit.
I'll work hard so please show me a lot of love and interest.
Until now it's been Han Ahreum
Please support me, thank you~
-------------------------------------------
SELF-MASSAGE FOR BACK PAIN - Duration: 10:03.
For more infomation >> SELF-MASSAGE FOR BACK PAIN - Duration: 10:03. -------------------------------------------
[ENG] [99 Second Self-PR] The Unit (더 유닛): Hyunjoo (Former APRIL) - Duration: 1:43.
Mirror, Mirror
Who will you pick from The Unit?
The one with the twinkling eyes like stars,
the always hardworking and full of charms,
with the pure and bright energy,
Hyunjoo is your pick, right?
To be honest, me too~
Hello
I'm from DSP media,
19 year old Lee Hyunjoo, who's refreshing and sweet like an apple
I want to achieve the dream I couldn't before through THE UNIT
And become the best girl group, giving and receiving a lot of love.
For that to happen
I will always work hard (x3)
and show you all of my charms!
Do you see my charm?
My never-ending charm no matter how much you peel
I'm confident I can pull off everything
So please view me prettily, support me and remember me!
And please make sure to vote for me!
For Hyunjoo, who's sweet and refreshing like an apple
Vote, vote, vote!
Fall for Hyunjoo please~!
Please vote for me~
-------------------------------------------
[ENG] [99 Second Self-PR] The Unit (더 유닛): Namoo Actors Lee Jung Ha - Duration: 1:45.
Guys, is Lee Jungha from The Unit really good at soccer?
Oh- Where you just talking about me?
I'm really good at soccer, watch!
Pass!
Anyone can make a mistake so
I'll show you something else
Can you stand on this ball and stay still?
I can do it, watch carefully
What do you think? This is hard but I can do it
I'll show you until here
Hello, I'm Namoo Actors rookie Lee Jung Ha
As you saw, I played sports & worked out when I was young
So I have a good stamina and sturdy thighs
I really liked to sing and dance when I was young
but I had a really low self-steem
I thought I wouldn't be able to learn and always ran away
Since I've never learned professionaly, I'll be lacking compared to the others
But I won't ran away anymore and take on this challenge.
Using my great stamina, I'll practice more than anyone else
I'll put in so much effort and make this work
Please show me your love and support
Thank you!
Lee Jungha, fighting!
-------------------------------------------
Self-Driving Cars: The Ethical Dilemma - Duration: 6:29.
Hello, ladies and gents, Luscid here!
Imagine you're watching a runaway trolley heading down the tracks straight towards three
workers who will all be killed if the trolley proceeds on its present course.
You happen to be standing next to a switch that will divert the trolley onto a second track.
But here's the catch.
That track has a worker on it, too, but just one.
What do you do?
Do you sacrifice one life to save three?
And how can a person decide between two really bad options?
This disturbing choice is a variation of the so called "trolley problem," an iconic
philosophical thought experiment.
In the past 40 years it has caught the attention of brilliant minds, from academic ethicists
to psychologists to engineers.
The trolley problem has also been criticized over the years for being too unrealistic to
reveal anything important about real-life morality.
But new technology is making this kind of ethical consideration more important than ever.
Self-driving cars are already cruising the streets.
Fully autonomous vehicles have the potential to benefit our world by increasing traffic
efficiency, reducing pollution, and beyond all eliminating up to 90% of traffic accidents.
It has been estimated that worldwide, 1.2 million people die every year in traffic accidents.
As you might have noticed, humans are terrible drivers.
AVs, by contrast, make consistent and calculated choices, and are incapable of getting drunk, angry,
or distracted.
Not all crashes will be avoided, though, and some crashes will require AVs to make difficult
ethical decisions in cases that involve unavoidable harm.
For example, the AV may avoid harming several pedestrians by swerving and sacrificing a passerby,
or the AV may be faced with the choice of sacrificing its own passenger to
save one or more pedestrians.
Those scenarios are nothing unprecedented.
Many drivers have encountered them.
But here is the problem.
If you were driving in manual mode, whichever way you'd react in a situation like this
would be understood as just that, an instinctual panicked reaction, not a deliberate decision.
But if a programmer were to instruct the car to make the same move in the same situation,
well that looks more like intentional homicide because the outcomes would have been determined
months or even years in advance.
In order to see what's the public's opinion on the matter, scientist Iyad Rahwan and his
colleagues ran a survey in which people were presented with the aforementioned types of scenarios.
They were given two options inspired by two philosophers: Jeremy Bentham and Immanuel Kant.
According to Bentham's view the car should follow the so called Utilitarian ethics:
it should take the action that will minimize total harm - even if that action will kill
a bystander or a passenger.
Kant's philosophy is different.
Conforming to his view you should not take an action that explicitly harms a human being.
So in this case you should let the car take its course even if that's going to harm more people.
So what's your opinion?
Bentham or Kant?
The results from the study show that most people stick to Bentham's view.
It seems that people want the self-driving cars of the future to be utilitarian, to minimize total harm.
Problem solved!
But as it turns out – not quite.
When people were later asked whether they would purchase such cars, their answer was,
"Absolutely not."
And therein lies the paradox.
It seems that people would like to buy cars that protect them at all cost, but they want
everybody else to buy cars
that minimize harm.
That's one of the main problems with the trolley dilemma.
When faced with such a hypothetical scenario,
people regularly answer how they wish they'd act rather than how they actually would act.
A few months ago, thanks to virtual reality, researchers at the University of Osnabrück
have shed light on the question how to model such ethical problems in a way that reveals our true values.
With the aid of immersive virtual reality, the researchers placed participants in unexpected unavoidable crash situations
while driving a virtual car.
Faced with choices between hitting people, animals, and inanimate objects,
the participants had to make split-second decisions revealing how they valued each item.
Through a careful analysis of the results, the authors were able to create
a value-of-life table of every human, animal, and inanimate object the drivers encountered.
Hypothetically, when faced with an unavoidable crash,
the autonomous vehicle could simply consult the value-of-life table and choose to hit the entity with lowest value of life.
This at least would succeed in transferring human values onto automobiles.
And yet, there are at least two major problems with this approach. The first concern is that different cultures and regional groups
may have very different value-of-life tables.
So should we apply different ethics in different cultures or should we use one ethical code worldwide.
The second (and far more disturbing) problem is that the sum of our ethical choices might reveal us to be incredibly selfish and racist.
Applying such value-of-life system to autonomous vehicles would result in transferring our most embarrassing biases onto machines.
And if we start correcting for these biases, we're back to where we started:
facing the question of whether to program machines behave how we wish we would act, or how we actually would act.
Those findings pose a serious problem: AVs may soon be ready to hit the market,
but humans aren't ready to accept the ethical challenges that come along with them.
So what should we do? Could it be the case that a random decision is still better than a predetermined one
even though it's designed to minimize harm?
And who should be making those decisions?
Nobody has a final answer to those questions, but one thing is certain:
technology is going to advance whether we like it or not.
What we need to do right now as a society is to figure out collective answers to these puzzling questions
and embrace the future together.
Thank you for watching!
If you enjoyed this video, check out more from us here
and consider subscribing for a monthly dose of science! See you soon!
-------------------------------------------
On Self-Important Arab/Turkish Muslim Nationalists and Iranian Nationalists - Duration: 10:54.
Silly me i meant Hulagu Khan
Did they really? or is this revisionist history like everything else they claim? I'm sure that most scholars say it came from Indians. So Indians can say the same thing
-------------------------------------------
North Korea pledges regime will pursue 'self-rehabilitation' in face of sanctions - Duration: 0:42.
North Korea remains defiant in the face of the international community's sanctions on
the regime, and has pledged to continue pursuing what it calls its "revolution of self-rehabilitation."
In a column said to be written by a professor in Monday's edition of the state-run newspaper
Rodong Sinmun, it describes the sanctions as useless as waiting for the oceans to dry
out.
It adds that scientific advances are its greatest weapon to undercut the sanctions and that
the North Korean army and people will show the world their determination.
The latest UN sanctions were passed in September, and the U.S. followed up with its own unilateral
sanctions since.
-------------------------------------------
North Korea pledges regime will pursue 'self-rehabilitation' in face of sanctions - Duration: 0:40.
North Korea remains defiant in the face of the international community's sanctions on
the regime, and has pledged to continue pursuing what it calls its "revolution of self-rehabilitation."
In a column said to be written by a professor in Monday's edition of the state-run newspaper
Rodong Sinmun, it describes the sanctions as useless as waiting for the oceans to dry
out.
It adds that scientific advances are its greatest weapon to undercut the sanctions and that
the North Korean army and people will show the world their determination.
The latest UN sanctions were passed in September, and the U.S. followed up with its own unilateral
sanctions since.
-------------------------------------------
Tugas Eksperiment Kreatif - Self Expression - Duration: 1:17.
So that's the teaser for my newest film!
well, its not literally a real film...
The thing is, I wanna tell you about this!
(WHOOSH)
Eaaa
Hello guys! My name is Adeline
I live in Jakarta
6 September 1998
My hobbies is Watching TV, playing games, drawing
AND.....
I'm also an expressive person
I can do
Happy
Sad
Angry!
Especially...
Cool bluff (You're trying to be cool but you're NOT!)
YES! HANGOUT!!
I Looove to hangout with friends-
Hey YOU! You go with ur friends but you don't invite me!
You went with Siti, Anita, Afuk, Acuy, Acun,
Caisim (food), Capcay (another vegetables), Pu yung hai (Another glorious food)
b-but we went with many people
but with youuu.....
(it means they only want both to hangout, not with other)
MANNN! So many intermessos
Soo, that's all about me!
If there anyone who interested and fulfill your standard
Please contact me on
08-
(bzzz)
(BZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ)
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét