UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE Summary Dr. Larry Crabb shows that attempts to help individuals must start with comprehending efforts undertaken by distinct personnel. The author affirms that the powers provided by the scripture help address intricacies and the needs of the human heart. Larry stipulates that understanding people helps put people together, thus helping us develop a cordial relationship with God (Crabb, 1987). The book is divided into three parts, which develops the Bible as the main source of insight into perplexing issues concerning our hearts. As such, the book postulates that people can always proclaim their ability by reflecting on growth towards maturity to help heal some of our torn relationships. Thus, the book helps us grip the extent of our brokenness in God’s image since our sins were paid for at the cross. The author highlights that Jesus is the way and supported by scripture from 1 Corinthians 2:2. The book serves as a sincere prayer to people who want to grow a healthy concern with evangelicals to help honor the prominence of Jesus Christ, who died on the cross…

Veronica perspective Loner has the same context as “You” since David is madly in love with Veronica that he went a mile to date his friend to be close to her. In the film “You,” Joe, also a lover of books, got obsessed with Beck after their first encounter in the library. Joe went an extra mile in tracing and stocking every Becks’ information to understand her life. In the book, the immense obsession of David and the fact that he dated Sarah did not bother him that he could lose his relationship in search of false love. David started to stock Veronica where he learned that he was dating a wealthy man. He becomes a sociopath and lacks empathy since he broke his virginity forcefully to Sarah to be ready for Veronica. Same as David, Veronica had a bad habit of using other students to write her assignments. Veronica had been using David the whole time as an item of -study for noxious male behavior, stating to him as “Beta” in contrast to her “Alpha” boyfriend. Fueled by anger,…

The Open Boat “None of them knew the color of the sky. Their eyes glanced level and were fastened upon the waves that swept toward them. These waves were of the hue of slate, save for the tops, which were of foaming white, and all of the men knew the colors of the sea. The horizon narrowed and widened, and dipped and rose, and at all times its edge was jagged with waves that seemed thrust up in points like rocks. Many a man ought to have a bath-tub larger than the boat which here rode upon the sea”. Such were the words used at the beginning of the Open Book by Stephen Crane to refer to a group of men traveling by sea in a ten-foot boat surviving only by their wit and through emotional support from one another. These lines are significant in that they establish the conflicts that the correspondent battles within himself. He and the men in the small boat are so focused on survival that they do not allow themselves to look up. The author…

GRAND NURSING THEORIST There are four grand nursing theorists; they include Peplau, Jean Watson, Virginia Henderson, and Peplau. Grand nursing theories contain perspective on how nurses can take better care of patients (Alligood 2017). In the theories, there are variances on the principles proposed by the theorist. Comparatively some theories appear to be better than the others in different situations of applicability. In my view, the theory proposed by Watson’s is universally applicable in all cultures and to patients with all care needs. Watson’s theory is known as the caring theory. Watson based his Theory upon ten curative factors. The factors include Loving-kindness, in which Watson proposed that nurses should show equitable love and care to all patients. Regardless of the patient’s form of aliments, cultural orientation or religious beliefs. Further, Watson proposed that nurses when attending to patients they should be authentically present. The concept of the authenticity of presence denotes that when nurses are physically present with their patients they should genuinely attend to patient’s needs with responsiveness and concern. The third factor Watson proposed in his theory…

Journey in the night The writer spends a proportion of time explaining the perks of the business elite seat to create a vivid image of the experience that those who pay for the business class get and to show us what he is missing by allowing the polish man to sit next to him He was amused at how people are always prepared to spend much even when the returns are small just to feel that they are given better treatment than others. He sends a clear image of the encounter and shows how people are easily pleased even when they get way less value of their money like his case where what he can only show is warm nuts and an extra sundae worth 13 cents The writer was not really sad, and it could be because he had never experienced it before, and therefore, he did not understand what death meant. The writer cried for the show so that he is not left out of his friend’s public display of grief and so that he could fit in…

Literary Analysis on The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” is a novel written by Mark Haddon. The novel talks about a 15-year old year boy known as Christopher Boone, living in Modern England. Christopher’s parents had separated, and his father was raising him, and they lived in a middle-class neighborhood in Swindon. The audience is not sure of what is making Christopher not normal. However, the narrative surrounding Christopher’s disability is being shaped by Asperger’s Syndrome, which is a high functioning form of autism. Christopher discovered the dead body of a neighbor’s dog, Wellington. The dog died after being speared by a garden fork. Mrs. Shears, who was the dog’s owner, called the police, and Christopher became the primary suspect. The boy was arrested for hitting a police officer when the polices touched. He was arrested but released with a police caution. When Christopher was released, he decided to investigate the dog’s death even though he had been warned to stay out of other people’s business by his…

Integrated Review:  Relapse and Re-hospitalization of Schizoaffective Patients Relapse and Re-hospitalization of Schizoaffective Patients  Researchers conducting studies on mental disorders in most organizations discovered that relapses and re-hospitalization was a common occurrence in patients who stop taking antipsychotic medication. Chien, Mui, Gray, & Cheung (2016) state that “While current guidelines for schizophrenia care recommend antipsychotic medication to be essential for long-term maintenance treatment, nonadherence to this medication is found to be a predictor factor for re-hospitalization and relapse.” Although other factors can attribute to increased relapses and re-hospitalization among such patients, suspension of antipsychotic medication is the most common cause across the world. Although studies on other factors that may lead to relapses are underway, this paper presents results from studies on the effect of antipsychotic drugs cessation on patients with mental illness. Mental illnesses affect patients and their extended families and, therefore, psychotherapy impacts on the patients alongside their family members on some occasions. Results indicate that for schizophrenia patients, suspension of medication results in relapse and hospitalization long after treatment. This purpose of this paper is to identify…

ethical dilemma and challenges facing FIFA Executive Summary This paper examines the ethical dilemma and challenges facing FIFA. Reports have highlighted the organization’s unethical business culture, disrupting its efforts to manage the beautiful game. FIFA leadership has failed to handle its crises in an ethical manner. The corruption scandal has continued to get worse each year. Unethical issues raise the need for an organization to implement accountability and transparency. Ethical practices are critical in an organization to ensure trust with their stakeholders. Introduction Ethics is critical in decision making for any organization. Ethics is a set of values and principles, varying from one organization to another. Therefore, these values dictate the code of conduct for every employee and manager in an organization. Also, it spells how they should operate. The code of ethics and values are formulated from shared values, company policies, and principles. The code is not written, hence enforcing them in an organization becomes difficult. Organizations often face ethical dilemmas and challenges in everyday operations. An organization upholding ethical standards not only attract employees but also attract investors…

‘The Mask You Live In’  ‘The Mask You Live In’ a movie that gives a clear reflection of the hyper-masculinity society that we live in, which unknowingly affects and hurts the boy child. For a long time, there has been a notion that has been around for generations that hinder a boy or a man from showing his emotions or being sensitive to things.  In the society that a male is brought up in always reminds him that he is a man and should never show vulnerability by getting emotional or expressing his feelings.  The film shows how men or boys are taught to bottle up their emotion which hurts them I can relate to the scenarios in the movie where Steven tries to make his son into a man by telling him to be strong and not to cry because he is a man and men do not cry. I can relate to this part in the film as it is the same situation I went through with my father as I was growing up. Something that surprised me…

CHAPTER 5. PRESENTATION OF DATA. 5.1. Nature of body Language during Mediation. Body language is described as the use of various parts of the human body to communicate significant thoughts, ideas, feelings, and also attitudes. Through body language, an individual move different body parts, for instance, hands, face, or even the head to transmit a particular message. For example, if a person nods his head up and down signifies agreement while shaking the head from side to side signifies disagreement. Some of the examples of body language include clapping your hands, circular movement of fingers, shoulders being moved up and down, touching eyes as well as rubbing the nose in tension. Words consist of about 10.5 percent of human communication, and the nonverbal behavior comprises of the rest. In the world today, over 85% of information involves the use of body language. People communicate using body language and nonverbal behaviors, whether collaborating or even combating regardless of gender, color, or even race. In that context, Laban Movement Analysis (LMA) provides a frame through which they observe body language used during…