People see the faces of others extremely often, especially when at work or in a public place. Some people stay home and don;t see any faces that day.
What people consider as beutiful is often the result of social conditioning. people often see beuty in what they are told others see as beuty.
The wording is: We often don't like in others what we don't like in ourselves. Ironically, we often do not see our own faults as well as we see the same faults in others.
They have a client list and will see people one or two times a week if they are in private practice.
A face often represents identity, emotion, or presence. see more nsda.portal.gov.bd/site/page/a62fc8d9-c137-419e-af65-5cb85bf50975/-
Unexplained phenomena such as UFO sightings or paranormal activity are often viewed with skepticism by others who have not experienced them firsthand.
No. It's only there to make your face look more natural to others.
well, we are not perfect, and our family and friends (or people we hang out with A LOT) are able to see our flaws... sometimes they tell you to your face, and sometimes they do it behind your back. If you know this is not enjoyable for you, then let people tell your the problems they have about you to your face and don't do it to others.
Yes, they can. Often, people with eating disroders see certain parts of themselves very clearly. They are concise of their actions and moods and others around them. While they do not always view things as others would (they think a thigh is fat while others think it is normal), they do percieve many things very accurately.
on themselves= masochists, on others= sadomasochists
The term for people who can see some colors but not others is "color vision deficiency," commonly known as color blindness.
Middle age people see others that had erratic behavior as trouble makers. They didn't understand the freedom that these people wanted to express.
People who collect items discarded by others are often referred to as scavengers or salvagers. This practice can be driven by a desire to reduce waste, find hidden treasures, or repurpose items creatively. It reflects a mindset of valuing what others see as trash, often emphasizing sustainability and resourcefulness. Such collecting can also foster a sense of community and history, as these items often carry stories of their previous lives.