Serving is Different From Helping

This article introduced a topic I have not thought about before. I enjoyed reading that article as it opened my eyes to what helping really means. It has proven to me that people should learn how to serve their communities and loved ones, instead of helping them. I never realized that helping creates a sense of inequality until I read this article. Some people often tend to feel the urge to fix others, which I now know means they have this unconscious belief that the other person is broken. Mother Theresa's message should be spread more, so that society can become more educated on the way they are treating others and how they want to be treated. This message really helped me become aware of the way I have helped people rather than served them. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ch 9

Mecca was the sight of the Kaaba, which is the most prominent religious shrine and housed representations of 360 deities. Muhammad Ibn Abdullah 9570-632 C.E) was born in Mecca to a Quraysh family. He married a prosperous merchant by the name Khadija and fathered six children. Some people fled their hometowns to avoid Muslim rule, while others like 80% of the Persians converted to Islam. The Quran preaches that women are inferior to men and men have authority over women because Allah made one gender superior. The practice of women marrying multiple men which had been practiced in pre-Islamic arabs was prohibited. Even though this may be true, the practice of polygyny (the practice of having multiple wives) was permitted. Men were limited to four wives and required to treat all of them equally.
Read more

ch 7

The sea roads impacted Europe the most. Products that traveled along the sea roads included: Buddhism black death/germs spices silk incense walrus tusks ivory Impact: spread of goods spread of Buddhism spread of Black death Who used the products: merchants  China Buddhists People traveled on the sea roads by donkey, camel or carts being pulled or carried Sand roads impacted Africa the most Products that traveled along the sea roads included: Islam gold salt slaves ivory horses clothes trade across the Saharan carried new political structures People traveled on donkeys and camels Who benefited: wealthy people  merchants slaves The sand roads helped with the development of West African civilizations Sea Roads products (in bulk): textiles pepper timber rice sugar porcelain cotton ivory Islam Who benefited: merchants sailors everyday people Port towns surrounded by markets developed...
Read more