Everyone has experienced pain, but we all deal with it differently. Some people try to avoid experiencing pain, for they are scared; while others accept their punishment and agony. Moral people tolerate their pain and trauma by making their traumatic experience meaningful and important. They learn from their punishment and try to provide insight. In the stories of Antigone and Boycott, Letter From Birmingham Jail, righteous people fought for their beliefs without violence and dealt with their suffering without hesitation.
One form of pain is physical pain by being inured. This type of pain was one of the most common, and caused many people to die in the war. Paul got hurt in the All Quiet on the Western Front and was forced to go to a hospital to get surgery. He saw many others with blown off hand and limbs and considered himself lucky that he still had all of his. If a soldier had a wound in the hand and it would take a lot of time and care to heal they would often just amputate part of the arm.
The human brain is made up of many things, like blood, flesh and veins, but deeper in the brain consists of one's stress, thoughts and pain. As humans, we experience a lot of pain, it could be physical, mental or psychological. Pain can be caused by many things, even by another person. Their acts, their words or even their behaviour can cause you some type of pain. Over time, mental pain becomes a burden, and we need to open up once in a while and relieve ourselves of this burden.
Pain is one thing everyone shares. Everyone in the world is affected by pain at one point in their life. Pain affects everyone differently, some people take it to heart and punish themselves, while others blame others for their pain and punish them. In The Secret Life of Bees, Sue Monk Kidd uses death and memories to convey the idea that people deal with pain and grief in different ways. Lily sees pain as a reflection on herself and uses it as an excuse to lock herself away from the rest of the world and suffer in silence.
Life should be lived to its fullest potential. There are so many joyful experiences in life as well as many sad ones. In Brian Doyle’s Joyas Volardores, Doyle explains that humans instinctively attempt to block themselves from pain. But, he says that this is not how we should live.
Is pain necessary in order to feel pleasure? Does feeling pain mean you understand the world? Even though these are different questions, they are connected; we see in The Giver and in Fahrenheit 451 that pain is necessary to experience true pleasure and to then truly understand the world. We can see this through the characters in The Giver only having shallow feelings of happiness and a limited understanding of the world when they have not experienced pain, Jonas recognizing how he can experience much more pleasure and understand the world because of pain, and in Fahrenheit 451, we see examples of how ridding one’s life of pain and complexity only leads to a dull, emotionless life.
Unfortunately, some people may not acknowledge that there are several reasons as to why enlightenment is worthwhile. The type of pain is not explicitly explained either. Although enlightenment
Undying love is difficult to move on from and can wear on one's
Pain comes in different ways and in different scenarios for each person and even pets, but with perseverance we can get through these painful times in our life. In the book The Call of the Wild, Buck, the main character gets shipped from owner to owner, coming out of each owners care, not in the best state of health. Often times he returns beaten and starved, but with perseverance he keeps on running and eats back to health. Much like Buck, my mom persevered. While just starting her adulthood she had a major brain surgery, which caused a lot of severe pain.
It is important for the body to feel pain because nerve cells let out pain signals to indicate something is wrong. It is also important for the body to feel emotions so the person can feel the tendencies to run for their life or a sense of importance. As a result, these physical qualities of the body can allow unhappiness when one feels too much pain that is unbearable, or when one cannot sleep because they are too stressed. The second way the body brings unhappiness is through the sense of beauty, where “beauty presents itself to [people’s] sense and [peoples] judgment” (Freud 53). People’s sense of beauty to themselves or others is perceived through their own
Attending a community college was not always my number one choice for my college life after high school. I had always dreamed of attending a university once I graduated high school. Delta State was always high on my list of schools to attend, especially now that I have matured and experienced the first two years of my college journey. Attending community college was the fiscally responsible move for me after high school graduation. The two years I have spent at Itawamba Community College has given me the experience to take the next step towards my career goals; attending and graduating from a university.
It is quite likely that we can externally agree about the word pain. We may view pain as two completely different things internally, but when we express them externally they are unbelievably equivalent. This concept is extremely frustrating to get a grip on but does begin to clarify itself. One might argue that a color (blue in our case) cannot be compared to an emotion (pain) in this case. I believe this argument would be invalid because of the different opinions that philosophers such as Aristotle, Epicurus, and Augustine had in terms of the word and emotion of happiness.
However, it is our fear of death that give rises to such kind of pain. According to Epicurus, “For something that causes no trouble when present causes only a groundless pain when merely expected” (Epicurus Paragraph 5). We should realize that death does not bring any pain when it is present. It just puts an end of our life and it comes by nature. The so-called pain comes from the fear of death.
Suffering is an essential part of life. Troubles are basic and inherent to life. 2. The cause of suffering is human desire. Man suffers because he desires personal enjoyment and
I personally think that suffering helps us to notice and appreciate true happiness. If we did not feel pain, we would not realize how great life is. Aristotle implies we are able to control our happiness in this way. Once we have experienced suffering we know it eventually passes and life carries
