According to Dr. Banter "One misconception of Not Caring is that the emotion or attitude is rebellious in nature to society, which is incorrect in many ways.People who don't care are actually easier to control and much easier to manipulate since all that it takes to direct them, is sometimes anything that forces a reaction. People who don't care or say they don't care, do not usually have the drive to learn anything new at all, which in the long run makes them easy targets for anything political, economical, and commercial"
Over time the "Not Caring" attitude leads to very narrow [not always negative] thoughts, not caring though considerably closes perspective. One by one, a mental door is closed in the mind, not taking the time to analyze information. The problem with dulling down, or slacking of effort, is habit. Once the doors are closed, they remain closed, unless theres a "new committed intent", a renewed mental routine.
Samoan American community man "It's like a search engine really, when you set a restriction, your search will only look for specific terms. Only in a mind the settings can be less easier than a click to restrict and not restrict settings because habit forming routines become a comfortable reality.
The people who don't care, also are not aware of people who have the drive to progress. This is a very interesting difference in awareness, comparing how one to the other perceives the world.
Everyday someone who cares is constantly soaking in new perspectives and processing them. People creating discussion inspire more learning, reading, analysis, exploration, and over the years, they develop. Little by little the simple attitude of a person who cares develops focus, which manages information better, and eventually faster. Caring certainly doesn't make a person better or correct, which is not what is implied, only that we are using a caring attitude to support a positive step."
Recent data shown that a person with low drive, many times stays in routine, and that can be dangerous in older years when kids come into play.
Print Page - Home - Events - Local Weather - Hot Topics - Fun Facts
Posted in: 



























