THIS IS WHAT I THINK
hatred affect the world by lack<span> of understanding weakens a relationship, be it of any kind. If people who don't know each other well, then it gets easy for a third person to create misunderstanding between those two persons. So yes hate can be induced but its strength and weakness lie with the person.</span>
In psychology and in cognitive neuroscience, patience is studied as a decision-making problem, involving the choice of either a small reward in the short-term or a more valuable reward in the long-term. When given a choice, all animals, humans included, are inclined to favor short-term rewards over long-term rewards. This is despite the often greater benefits associated with long-term rewards.
In 2005 a study involving common marmosets and cotton-top tamarins, animals of both species faced a self-control paradigm in which individuals chose between taking an immediate small reward and waiting a variable amount of time for a large reward. Under these conditions, marmosets waited significantly longer for food than tamarins. This difference cannot be explained by life history, social behavior or brain size. It can, however, be explained by feeding ecology: marmosets rely on gum, a food product acquired by waiting for exudate to flow from trees, whereas tamarins feed on insects, a food product requiring impulsive action. Foraging ecology, therefore, may provide a selective pressure for the evolution of self-control.[1]
Patience in waiting for a video to start is impacted by the Internet speeds that one is accustomed to.[2] Users accustomed to faster Internet connectivity (e.g., fiber) abandon a slow-loading video at a faster rate than users with slower Internet connectivity (e.g., cable or mobile).The patience of human users in the online world has been the subject of much recent scientific research. In a 2012 study[2] involving tens of millions of users who watched videos on the Internet, Krishnan and Sitaraman show that online users lose patience in as little as two seconds while waiting for their chosen video to start playing.[3] The study also shows that users who are connected to the Internet at faster speeds are less patient than their counterparts connected at slower speeds, demonstrating a link between the human expectation of speed and human patients. These and other scientific studies of patients have led many social commentators to conclude that the rapid pace of technology is rewiring humans to be less and less patient.[4][5][6hatred affect the world by l<span>ack of understanding weakens a relationship, be it of any kind. If people who don't know each other well, then it gets easy for a third person to create misunderstanding between those two persons. So yes hate can be induced but its strength and weakness lie with the person.
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