Kids Eat Sand
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About this ebook
Every person has different rules depending on their culture, origin or belief. Some have more, the others less, yielding or strict, but ultimately everyone has rules. These are supposed to help us to live our lives in the best possible way, but these are often broken and nature gains the upper hand over our discipline.
Rules can be set by each individual, personal philosophies that are adopted by others grow steadily. However, laws apply to all affiliates of your district jurisdiction. And commandments are undeniably persecuted for the fear or the love of God.
Rules? Yes! Like sand on the beach, whether good or bad, right or wrong, sensible or not, even those who are convinced of a certain set of rules or respect these, are not necessarily immune to failure when it comes to following them through out their lifetime.
With the help of Sigmund Freud's works, I try to form parallels to a thoroughly ideological metaphor that explains how rules, and above all, at what age these establish and ultimately why we need them.
This book tries to explain everything surrounding these topics in 3 simple words. Kids eating sand
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Book preview
Kids Eat Sand - Dennis Harrell
Kids Eat Sand
Kids Eat Sand
Chapter 1- Sigmund Freud
Chapter 2- Famous rules
Chapter 3 - Kids
Chapter 4 - Eat
Chapter 5 - Sand
Chapter 6 Game Rules
Chapter 7 - Laws
Copyright
Kids Eat Sand
It seems almost impossible for humans to live without rules. Since the dawn of time, man has evolved with the help of patterns that have become moody in the course of evolution. Natural shoots could be one of the many important factors in our successful evolutionary history. And that is why the question arises as to why, with rules that seem to require the most natural, humans want to partially or completely prevent or restrict them. From unwritten laws to holy scriptures, laws, laws, or rules restrict the needs of us, to varying degrees. However, most of the laws, bids or rules lack actual justification. Why can not I do that?
Or Why do I have to do that?
Every person has different rules depending on their culture, origin or belief. Some have more, the others less, indulgent or strict, but everyone has rules in the end. These are supposed to help us to lead our lives in the best possible way, but these are often broken and nature gains the upper hand over our discipline.
Rules can be set by each individual, personal philosophies that are adopted by others grow steadily. However, laws apply to all affiliates of your district of jurisdiction. And commandments are undeniably persecuted for fear of God or love of God.
Rules? Yes! Like sand on the beach, whether good or bad, right or wrong, sensible or not, even those who are convinced of a rule or respect these are not necessarily immune to their life long to follow.
And that's where the question arises ... Why is that? For what reasons is it almost unnatural to abide by certain rules or laws?
There are thousands of laws in a legal code that are listed in the legal language in §, but it never states why the law should be obeyed. What personal benefits it has for yourself or the company just does not seem to be the task of a law book.
In the Quran there are offered 100th poems and verses in poetic form which are supposed to guide the life of the human being, but it is not always explained why.
If a mother on the beach catches her 1 year old child eating sand, it is very likely that it will ban you, but she will not be able to explain why.
There could be several reasons for that, but most of the time you can tell depending on who you are. Man or woman, old or young, the list is very long and even goes up to the occupation of a person.
When the meal of sand is forbidden for the child ...
Then a dentist's explanation would probably be, Because it's not good for the teeth.
Research on the diet of the Stone Age people and Neanderthals found that the life of the teeth was significantly lower than it is today. The main reasons for this were, for example, the chewing of raw meat and hard sinews, but even when eating fruit and bulbous plants, occasionally