Compassion and Generosity is at a premium in our society today. Express your views
either for or against this statement
Answers
Answer:
Would you come to the aid of a lost child in a busy shopping centre? Would you give up your seat on the tube for a pregnant woman? Would you knock on your next door neighbour's door to offer them a lift to the supermarket? These are questions we ask ourselves from time to time and we are often troubled by our honest responses.
As a society, we appear to have lost the instinct for kindness and the willingness to extend the hand of friendship. Our responses to children, to older people, to strangers, are all conditioned by a concern not to offend and a fear of getting involved.
Answer:
i hope this Will help you ☺️☺️☺️
Explanation:
Almost everybody feels good when someone is kind to them. This is especially true for those who are vulnerable, like people who are recovering from a mental illness like depression, or who are learning to live with dementia, or who have an addiction.
Acts of kindness and compassion can increase wellbeing and help their recovery. It can also help them overcome loneliness and isolation, build healthy relationships and improve their self-esteem.
There are many ways to be kind and compassionate to someone who needs help. These can include:
being sensitive and sympathetic
creating a positive outlook and instilling hope
recognising and validating positive changes
helping them solve problems
helping to reduce stress
helping with practical things, like medicines and appointments
Benefits of kindness and compassion
Small acts of kindness can have enormous power for both the person being kind and the recipient, whether that’s a stranger or someone in the same family. Many studies have found that kindness, compassion and giving are associated with:
improved happiness
good mental health
a stronger immune system
reduced anxiety, stress and depression
improved relationships
a longer life
Research also shows that the happiness people get from giving to others creates a ‘positive feedback loop’. The more you give, the more positive you feel. This, in turn, fuels greater happiness.
People who witness or benefit from someone’s kindness and compassion are also more likely to be kind themselves.
You can be kind, generous and compassionate to someone you know, or to a stranger.