#my-0512

[my-0512]

Pretty little thing with no love to offer just because she can’t love herself

[my-0512]

It feels good to write and read again! 🥰 There ain’t no homey feeling while preserving the comfort of having a good social life!

my-0512

[my-0512]

I’ll miss you 3000 :)

my-0512

May 1, 2019

[my-0512]

The Most Romantic Love Letters For Him (Because Texts Are Not Enough)

I know I don’t always say how I’m feeling because I have a nasty habit of keeping my heart guarded, but I hope you realize how much I ca

[my-0512]

Basing on American psychologist Abraham Maslow’s “Hierarchy of Needs”, safety places on the lower level of needs which means that everyone is motivated to achieve that certain need before others. However, due to human negligence and ignorance, individuals often found themselves in unfavorable incidents that more often than not, harm their achievement of safety, awfully impact their ability, health and eventually their lives. We regularly hear safety characterized as the use of “common sense.” That is, safety ought to be self-evident—anyone ought to have the capacity to detect hazards and realize they are possibly dangerous. Unfortunately, that is not the case. Safety is best learned through experience. From  a  young  age,  other  people  caution  us  about unsafe circumstances  and  how  to  identify potential hazards. Without that guidance, you might acquire injury from such hazards. If not critically injured, you will indeed learn from that experience. You can easily recognize some safety hazards. Over the past summer, the emergency preparedness and life saving training I received helped me gain consciousness of what it means to save a life. The training supplied me with good techniques and skills needed when sudden emergencies occur, also some proper practices that are actually proven effective. I believe that experience had changed my perspective for good, that harm are indeed lurking everywhere at any time but can be minimized if careful and alert. However, the best concept I had learned from the said training is that in order to save someone else, you have to save and take care of yourself first. While accidents and mishaps are inevitable, it does not mean it is not preventable. Just as we cannot rely on presence of mind to prevent mishaps, we cannot assume that everybody has a good attitude toward safety. All things said, I believe that all of us should have a good knowledge of dealing with accidents and knowledge of safety precautions should be incorporated in our daily lives at all times.

my-0512 (My Philosophy of Safety)

[witty-thoughts]

Apologies Mean Nothing, Actions Mean Everything

If someone really loves you, if they have their heart set of staying with you, then they’re going to make corrections to their bad behavior.