I build homes for poor families in Central America. When interviewing people who ask for a home I ask them to tell me their story. Repeatedly the phrase "I live a dog's life" is mentioned. A dog's life in Central America is not what it is in the U.S.. The dogs they are referring to are not fed, cared for or loved. They wonder the streets and garbage dumps scavenging for anything they can find to eat. They are abused by other dogs and humans. Hunger and disease is their life. A dog's life for a poor family in Central America can mean they a marginalized life filed with ... loneliness, embarrassment, abuse, hunger. It is a life in the shadows, dirty, susceptible to diseases, powerless, and frustrated. By building these folks a home our goal is to change lives and give families an opportunity to live a new story. In so many ways the build experience, new relationships and working together along with the new home they receive enable that to happen.
Poor people may feel stressed, anxious, and overwhelmed due to financial instability and lack of basic necessities. They may experience shame, frustration, and a sense of hopelessness, as well as a constant fear of not being able to meet their needs and those of their families.
People can feel stressed at work due to factors such as heavy workloads, tight deadlines, lack of control over their tasks, conflicts with colleagues, and job insecurity. Additionally, poor work-life balance, insufficient support from management, and unclear expectations can also contribute to job stress.
People feel better when they feel heard because it validates their feelings and experiences. Listening shows empathy and understanding, which can help people feel supported and less alone in their struggles. It can also help them gain perspective and find solutions to their problems.
The term for poor people who hate rich people is "class resentment." The opposite of elitism is "egalitarianism," which advocates for equality and equal opportunities for all individuals regardless of their social or economic status.
Social comparison theory suggests that people tend to evaluate their own feelings and conditions by comparing themselves to others. Being around happy people can provide a positive reference point for comparison, leading individuals to feel happier in comparison. Conversely, being around depressed individuals may make one feel worse by comparison.
Emotional expression.
people who feel sorry for the people who sell them because they are poor. = (
They felt equal to them
Many poor white southerners viewed enslaved people as competition for jobs and resented their presence, which created economic tensions. However, some poor whites also relied on the racial hierarchy that placed them above enslaved individuals to boost their own social status.
to civilize them
poor
Although I'm not Muslim, I believe that they have Ramadan, so that they can feel the hunger that the poor people feel and learn to have compassion for their less fortunate brothers and sisters.
We think they're stupid and in poor taste -- exactly the way older people felt about our clothing when we were younger.
If the service was poorly done, incomplete, or did not meet the expectations of the person paying, then there is always room for modification. The obvious corollary is "why do people feel they should be paid for poor work?"
they sit around and be homeless all the time. POOR PEOPLE they dont sit around they are a very special part of our community and i feel there pain
You feel bad. To feel badly would only mean to have poor sense of touch.
sometimes i mean like if they were bad like killed something then i dont feel bad 4 them or if they are plutting the environment
because it helps poor people to live their lives.it can also help you because you feel better