This is a TED talk given by Karem Thompson
Explanation:
In her speech she talks about how fear is connected with the stories we had read. She says, first, we have to acknowledge that fear is an entire system of the brain.
Yet today, when we do not have to fear a saber-toothed tiger behind every tree, we are still telling ourselves that a critical level of danger may be right around every corner.
Now our stress is social, ethical, and financial, but our brain elevates the challenges to that same fear center. We have difficult family situations that need attention, but we avoid wading in because we are imagining the worst possible outcome.
Answer:
nxkdodkekoeke ie dis idnsidje hajj e nd e nd sad d
Explanation:
hd7d dudbhd did HD dud dude dude guy ychdhe
Answer:
<h3>Santosh is older than you , <em><u>isn't </u></em><em><u>he </u></em><em>?</em><em> </em></h3>
<em>hope</em><em> it</em><em> is</em><em> helpful</em><em> to</em><em> you</em><em> </em><em>☺️</em>
Answer:
Culture is specific to societies, hence movement to any new environment will challenge your way of life (identity). You must be ready to adapt to new ways of life which might be unusual or strange to you. But for the sake of a healthy coexistence, you ought to conform to the situations.
You need to state these challenges
* language barrier.
- communication gaps due to totally different languages.
* ethnocentrism
- when the people of your new country see their way of live as superior to your origin, you would have that difficulty in socializing effectively.
* cultural practices (unusual)
- you might be faced with unusual cultural practices which may make you so uncomfortable. Imagine living in "African" country where people are deliberately killed when a King dies. Just because they believe people have to accompany the dead King and serve him in his "new world".
Or being in places where their stature or outfit scares you. (Mursi lip plate) or (blood-letting in Arunachal Pradesh)
