Defend the question - man's quality of life is important than nature
Answers
Answer:
It’s easy to think nature will always be with us. But even in my lifetime, birds like starlings and house sparrows have declined so much they’re now listed as endangered.
In fact, nature is faring worse in the UK than in most other countries. The latest State of Nature report shows that over half our wild species – plants, insects, birds, mammals – are in decline.
Seven out of 10 people admit they’re losing touch with nature. And more than a third of parents admit they could not teach their own children about British wildlife.
Pressures of daily life mean we’re increasingly detached from nature even though nature in many forms is there for us. Yes, like love, nature is all around – and it’s free.
Even watching wildlife programmes online or on the TV costs — but it’s still no substitute for experiencing nature direct. You don’t have to go on safari, to the Amazon rainforest or to the Grand Canyon for fulfilling experiences of nature.
Great as those places are, nature is also on our doorstep all year round. Even in winter. Just add your own curiosity, a chunk of attention span and a dollop of patience.
Answer:
Explanation:
Quality of life is an overarching term for the quality of the various
domains in life. It is a standard level that consists of the expectations
of an individual or society for a good life.
These expectations are guided by the values, goals and socio-cultural
context in which an individual lives.
The extent to which one's own life coincides with this desired
standard level, put differently, the degree to which these
domains give satisfaction and as such contribute to one's subjective
well-being, is called life satisfaction.
The key to the mysteries of human nature is to be found in society.
Society is the human being in his social relations, and every
human being is an individual embodiment of social relations, a
product not only of the existing social system but of all world history.
He absorbs what has been accumulated by the centuries and passed
on through traditions.
He is the living memory of history, the focus of all the wealth of knowledge,
abilities, skills, and wisdom that have been
amassed through the ages.