MENTAL HEALTH IN THE HEART OF MAUN

Sometimes, our relationships with others can be complicated and it's not always clear what our duties and rights are. So, how should we behave in these situations? In these cases, we can be guided by the famous Golden Rule of morality. This rule has a positive version: "Treat others as you would like to be treated"; and a negative version: "Do not do to others what you would not like them to do to you." Confucius called this the "rule of the square or double meter" and explained it as follows: - "What a man dislikes in his superiors, he should not practice in his dealings with his inferiors; what he dislikes in his inferiors, he should not practice in the services he provides to his superiors; what he dislikes in those in front of him, he should not practice with those behind him; what he dislikes in those who follow him, he should not practice with those who precede him; what he dislikes in those to his right, he should not practice with those to...

Tolerance is a Difficult Learning, but Possible and Necessary Home Page  -  Spanish  - Setswana Every human being has to face, from birth, ways of thinking, feeling, and acting different from their own, so it is necessary to learn to live with diversity, which is a difficult learning, although not impossible. - Tolerance is not innate; it is learned. Inappropriate attitudes towards these differences include seeing them as errors to be eliminated or punished. - To the intolerant, difference is an error, error is a wrong, and wrong must be eradicated. - The intolerant seeks to replicate themselves endlessly by molding the rest of humanity in their image. But this rejection is not genetic; it originates in ignorance of the other, the belief that one holds the only valid perspective of reality and therefore an "absolute truth," and a fear that this truth will be affected by others' differences. - The intolerant doesn't say: "I don't share your opinion," but ...