there is a supersition that there are these invisible creatures, called Jin/Jen. and they are about even though you don't see them,( sort of lost lost souls). they're always trying to annoy people, but taking and moving their stuff, and putting them in the most absord places. so if you are looking for something, for example your phone and can't find it, they say the Jen took it. so you might have put your phone on the table, but after searching for it, you might find it under your bed.
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Many cultures have superstitious beliefs about comets and asteroids. The Philippines do not seem to share superstitions of comets and asteroids.
People hold a variety of superstitious beliefs and these vary across cultures. In some cultures, for example, it is considered bad luck to jump over a human being.
Check out the related link for a list of some superstitious beliefs and practices.
One of my operands is that 'if I hadn't been looking for it, I never would have seen it'. But that's just me.
Some example of superstitious beliefs related in science was that the Earth was rectangular or round. Another was in relation to chemistry where it was thought to be witchcraft by some.
because some people experience some superstitious beliefs and they are telling it to the others and some don't believe on that but if it happened to them they become nervous and something might happen. :D```````````````````````````````````````````
One debatable superstitious belief is the idea that breaking a mirror brings seven years of bad luck. Some people argue that it is just a superstition with no real basis, while others believe that it can indeed bring about negative consequences.
There are none. If a belief or practice is superstitious, then by defintion it does not have a scientific basis.
don't cut your fingernails at night not to avoid bad luck, but because you may injure the finger when it is dark.
what is the answer of enumerate some beliefs and practices related to the science and technology