No way!! Absolutely not. I would say that at times I feel emotionally numb. All it is is your mind evaluating what is going on around you without jumping to conclusions or being too careless. It is a good thing. You are never going to be able to lose your physical touch, that is a medical condition. Emotional numbness is not a medical condition. Some may say it could be depression, but that is easily treatable by looking at the world differently, being more active, and staying positive. Emotional numbness is nothing really but a phase.
Howard would be very solemn and unfeeling with not much of a personality.
the ability to PHYSICALLY do something. For example, a old man, say 84 would probably not have the PHYSICAL ability to run for 10 miles at a sprinting pace, this is because he is not physically able to do so :) hope this helps
Emotional Persuasion is the ability of a person to control other's decisions. They can do it by emotionally persuading them.
yes i like to think i'am physically educated because i'm using my ability to think
It is the ability to visualize a task that is to be performed before you actually attempt it physically.
Humans do not physically have this ability. Tech might manage it, though.
No, it is not possible to blow things up with your mind. Such abilities only exist in fictional stories and movies. Our minds are powerful, but they do not have the ability to physically manipulate objects in that way.
It is possible to get emancipated in Utah. One simply has to show the ability to take care of oneself financially and physically. Often continuing school is also a requirement.
It is definitely possible to use the ability to recognize music. This is because you haven't done it in a while.
Leave...no matter how hard it is...find the strength to leave...it'll make you emotionally stronger if you have the ability to leave.
Discrimination can lead to increased stress levels, which in turn can negatively impact physical health by increasing the risk of various conditions like high blood pressure. Intellectually, discrimination can hinder a person's ability to focus and perform well academically or professionally. Socially, discrimination can lead to feelings of isolation, exclusion, and a lack of belonging. Emotionally, discrimination can result in feelings of sadness, anger, low self-esteem, and anxiety.
In "Life of Pi," Pi's mental aspect is characterized by his resilience, creativity, and ability to draw on his faith to cope with adversity. Emotionally, he experiences fear, loneliness, and determination as he navigates his survival journey. Physically, Pi endures hunger, exhaustion, and physical injuries, all while caring for Richard Parker, whose mental aspect is marked by survival instincts, aggression, and a gradual bond of trust with Pi. Emotionally, Richard Parker displays territorial behavior, fear, and moments of vulnerability. Physically, he uses his strength, agility, and predatory instincts to survive.