<span>Personal space is practically universal concept familiar to all humans. Its basis is biological but depends heavily on cultural factors. In chilly Scandinavia, people prefer a good deal of personal space. It is not uncommon to see people at a bus stop two meters apart. In contrast, other places like Italy see physical closeness and contact as an important part of developing and maintaining social bonds.</span>
As the questions states "are," this implies that multiple answers are possible. In that case, all of these would be useful strategies to reduce the stigma against people with psychological disorders.
If people increased their contact with members of this population, they would stop seeing psychological disorders as something far from them and difficult to understand. Moreover, if they increased their education on the subject, they would be less likely to have prejudices or stigma against these people. Finally, increased equality education would allow members of this population to be more included in society, which would most likely decrease the stigma.
We just opened up and are doing 4 stages of slowly opening things. I’m personally still terrified to go in public bc I know it’s not open bc it’s safe it’s open because the government cares about money more than human lives :) our graduation is postponed till next semester.
They can boil old nasty "gray water", or they can make a desalinator and remove the salt which works kinda like a moonshine still by boiling the water and then cooling the steam down and out the other end comes fresh water, or they can catch rain water.
