The six things I could never do without (written summer 2010)

• Intellectual stimulation.
• Creative expression.
• Regular access to bathing, with hot water.
• Back scratches.
• Affection/cuddling/touching.
• Sexual intimacy.

Things People Can’t Do Without

People Can’t Do Without:	Related Careers:
Transportation	Auto mechanic, bus/truck/taxi driver, car salesperson, flight attendant, pilot
Safety	Firefighter, military personnel, paramedic, police officer, prison guard
Education	Counselor, librarian, principal, teacher, teacher aide

Now, new research came out revealing the top things in life men and women can’t live without….

• Toothbrush (49.9%)
• Bed (49.7%)
• Shampoo (45.1%)
• My Partner (42.8%)
• Television (36.3%)
• Friends (36.1%)
• Tea (33.6%)
• A Good Book (33.2%)

The needs listed by Maslow, starting from the basic, are physiological, love and belongingness, esteem, cognitive, and finally the need for self-actualization. Family, work, and friends are the most important for me that I can’t live without….Kakashi2020

• Faith in God.
• Family.
• Passion.

5 Things I Cannot Live Without

• Hope. By hope, I mean:
• Beauty. By beauty, I don’t just mean sculptures and paintings.
• Music. Music is a language, a worldview, a way I make sense of and interpret and understand and address the world that I live in.
• The Word of God.
• Love.

After holding a traditional job, some individuals have ended up quitting their jobs and found ways to survive without full-time employment. Yes, it is possible to live without having to punch the clock or having to endure that boss daily.

The five things I can not live without are friend, food, money, my smart phone, my computer, and modes of transport The first thing is friend because if I am bored, I can find my fiends to play with, and accompany with me. If I have difficulties, I can find my friends to help.

There are so many such things which can’t exist without each other:

• Just like matter can’t exist without anti-matter.
• In spirituality, Yin and Yang.
• Coldness can’t be there without hotness.
• Teachers without student.
• Poor without rich.
• Happiness without pain.
• Also without darkness we can’t discern light.

If you don’t believe me, just check out these 10 different things that not a single one of us could ever live without:

• Dreams & Ambitions. One thing we can’t live without, no matter who we are, are our dreams and ambitions.
• Education. Knowledge is power.
• Sleep.
• Music.
• Family & Friends.
• Money.
• Food & Drink.
• Hygiene.

Wanting nice or material things seems to be part of human nature. It is not wrong but in many people it can lead to bad behavior. It is not wrong but in many people it can lead to bad behavior. Almost all animals have ways to select a mate.

A new study found that viewing wealth and material possessions as a sign of success yields significantly better results to life satisfaction than viewing wealth and possessions as a sign of happiness. Money can’t buy you happiness, but it could motivate you to live a better life.

Material Things And Their Impact If chosen correctly, material things will enhance our lives and support our overall well-being. Conversely, if chosen carelessly without the evaluation of its true value and overall impact, material things can consume us and create distraction or disruption in our lives.

Possessions require maintenance. The things we own require time, energy, and focus. They need to be cleaned, organized, managed, and maintained. And as a result, they often distract us from the things that truly do bring us lasting happiness.

Researchers have shown that material purchases, from sweaters to skateboards, provide more frequent happiness over time, whereas experiential purchases, like a trip to the zoo, provide more intense happiness on individual occasions. For those who like to shop, there’s good news: Material things can bring happiness.

More than mere tools, luxuries or junk, our possessions become extensions of the self. We use them to signal to ourselves, and others, who we want to be and where we want to belong. And long after we’re gone, they become our legacy. Some might even say our essence lives on in what once we made or owned.

Life – our most valuable and important possession.

• Love if you give love and receive is one of the most beautiful and enjoyable experiences in life.
• Family is a great blessing that gives you life, the family is the most important in life, the family is always with you along the way of life.

As well as being useful, our possessions represent our extended selves. They provide a sense of past and tell us “who we are, where we have come from and perhaps where we are going”, says Russell Belk, who studies consumerism at York University in Toronto, Canada.

The material self, according to William James, pertains to the objects, places, or even people which have the label “mine”. Such possessions are viewed as extensions of individuals’ identities. For instance, your clothes reflect certain aspects of your personality and you designate them as “my wardrobe”.

Two subclasses of the material self can be distinguished: The bodily self and the extracorporeal (beyond the body) self. It is not the physical entities themselves, however, that comprise the material self.

There are six types of self-care: emotional, physical, social, practical, mental, and spiritual.

• Emotional Self-Care. Activities that help you connect, process, and reflect on a full range of emotions.
• Practical Self-Care.
• Physical Self-Care.
• Mental Self-Care.
• Social Self-Care.
• Spiritual Self Care.

noun. Philosophy Psychology. (Chiefly in phenomenological thought) the essential, transcendental self that exists prior to, and is unchanged by, experience.

James identified such thoughts as belonging to the “pure Ego,” a wholly subjective phenomenon, and suggested that its perception of continuing personal identity arises from the continuity of the stream of consciousness: “Resemblance among the parts of a continuum of feelings (especially bodily feelings) . . .

Transcendental ego, the self that is necessary in order for there to be a unified empirical self-consciousness. For Immanuel Kant, it synthesizes sensations according to the categories of the understanding. Nothing can be known of this self, because it is a condition, not an object, of knowledge.

William James

Psychologists usually regard self-esteem as an enduring personality characteristic (trait self-esteem), though normal, short-term variations (state self-esteem) also exist. Synonyms or near-synonyms of self-esteem include many things: self-worth, self-regard, self-respect, and self-integrity.