Write about a rich man who struggles with finding happinies and all the sensory and minor details could be the objects on the list. He could get like a crush on this girl (one of your friends) or something and tries to impress her with things (like objects on the list) but she rejects him. So then he goes to therapy (yeah it hurt that bad) and gets a cat or what not (stress releif) and then he ends up falling in love with the therapist and they get married and spoil their children and live rich and happily ever after. The end (mic drop).
"Psychological trauma<span> is a type of damage to the mind that occurs as a result of a severely distressing </span>event<span>. </span>Trauma<span> is often the result of an overwhelming amount of stress that exceeds one's ability to cope, or integrate the emotions involved with that experience."</span>
Answer:
Firstly, as a player that lost his team players, it will be a big blow and a huge shock to me which may affect my future playing ability. Losing my teammates and coaches at the same time will be traumatic, at least for the first six months. One of the thoughts that will trouble me will be that I could have been among that crew aboard and possibly be a victim. Their demise will likely leave an indellible scar in my sports history which I will have to live with.
Losing a loved one can be tragic and traumatizing. I could remember when I lost my dad in 2015. It was like my whole world has ended. I cried bitterly and thought it was just a dream. But no... It was a reality. It was a reality that still shakes me even after 5 years of his passing away. I have been able to put his death behind me and I have forged ahead in bagging my first degree and preparing to get married.
Answer:
Middle class Americans believed in the idea that "the American people, for all their diversity, were becoming more and more alike".
Explanation:
The 1950's is known to be an era of good times for the Americans, specially middle-class white Americans. They were satisfied with their lives during this era. There was an increase in number of people who could afford 'middle-class' standard of living, as per the government. People owned homes, owned cars and even televisions and washing machines.
Middle class Americans during the 1950's thought that their era was the time of prosperity and there was unity in people.