One of the main practices of Dhamma is called Dana. Dana means the practice of generosity or sharing with others. It is an antidote to attachment, to clinging desperately to things, to overassociated attachment to things. People find this greed and attachment everywhere. People cling to possessions and do not want to let go of them. The problem is, the more people have, the greater the burden. The practice of generosity can be of great help, as it is an antidote against pettiness. In addition, sharing possessions with others, or abandoning our selfishness, helps open the minds to loving kindness and compassion. And these are an antidote to attachment and desire.
Explanation: The reform to the American education system that began in the early nineteenth century was women's colleges. Around this time, more educational opportunities for women began to emerge with the founding of the first colleges that women could also attend.
