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小兰上初中后觉得自己长大了渴望自主地安排自己的生活但在很多方面仍旧要依赖父母这种矛盾心理①是不正常的
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上班途中快到单位了你突然接到电话说家里有急事要你立刻赶回去家人并未说清到底发生了什么等你把电话打回去
立刻赶往家中处理事情
打电话向单位上司请假，同意后回家处理
赶紧联系其他人帮助自己处理家里的事情
边赶往单位，边想解决问题的办法
【益阳】阅读下面的材料按要求作文生活对于任何人都非易事我们必须有坚韧不拔的精神最要紧的还是我们自己要
我们经常不能很好地做到对自己的行为负责往往是因为
我们还不具备承担责任的能力
由于各种原因，每个人做事情不可能保证不出错
对自己的行为可能产生的后果缺乏正确的估计
认为自己的行为不会产生后果
一个人在小的时候父母不仅要为他提供衣食住行而且要十分关心他的学习和与人交往的情况但是当一个人已经长大
有用的人从不依赖父母
一个人长大后应该学会独立处理自己的事情
父母无力照顾他们已经长大的孩子
一个人还是在小时候生活比较幸福
作文30分同学们进入初中阶段已经一年了你是否感觉到自己在不断长大呢所谓长大其实不仅是生理上日趋成熟更
淌自己的汗吃自己的饭自己的事情自己干为此作为一名中学生在日常生活中要坚持自己的事情自己做以提高自己的
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进入中学生活说明我们已经长大了因此
我们凡事都应自己做主，无需和别人商量
只需要学好中学知识，其它事都与我无关
自己身上的责任更重了
无需大人再为我们操心了
一位校长在校会上讲了这样一个故事有两名大学生去南京的一个研究所实习在实习期间甲同学认为反正是实习又不
面对面处理顾客抱怨的时候如果你的时间非常紧迫而顾客却唠唠叨叨的没完你应该怎么办
以平和的方式让顾客把话说完，并仔细倾听
礼貌地告诉他你已经明白他的意思了，请他不用说了
叫一个没有事情做的同事来继续听他说话
任由他唠叨，自己做自己其他的事情
装作在听他说话，却在思考其他的事情
请判断以下案例中各咨询者分别使用了怎样的倾听反应并说明各自的作用是什么来访者一位35岁的寡妇两个小孩
陈晓陈笛今年你们分别是1513岁了正在形成自己的价值观特别是文化观人生观这些观念最后将影响你们整个人
升入中学我们已经长大了自己的问题应该全部靠自己解决
上班途中快到单位了你突然接到电话说家里有急事要你立刻赶回去家人并未说清到底发生了什么等你把电话打回去
立即赶往家中处理事情
打电话向单位上司请假，同意后回家处理
赶紧联系其他人帮助自己处理家里的事情
边赶往单位，边想解决问题的办法
一个人在小的时候父母不仅要为其提供衣食住行而且要十分关心他的学习和与人交往的情况但是当一个人已经长大
父母无力照顾他们已经长大的孩子
孩子长大后应该赡养自己的父母
一个人长大后应该学会独立处理自己的事情
有用的人从来不依赖父母
进入初中后有很多新鲜的事物让我们好奇令我们欣喜班主任告诉我们走进中学也就是走进了青春期你会发现自己每
我们渐渐长大越来越渴望独立做人我们对事物有了自己的看法希望拥有对自己的事情的决策权然而在父母眼中我们
有个亲戚在公司上班时受伤了可是公司一直没有提工伤认定的事情我们不想在耽误了自己想去做工伤认定现在已经
某市曾对1500名中小学生进行过调查72％的学生需要父母整理房间68％的学生早上起床需要父母来叫只有
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人从他被投进这个世界的那一刻起就要对自己的一切行为负责任这是因为①只有对自己负责的人才能享有真正的自
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WhatisyourfavoritecolorDoyoulikeyelloworangeredIfyoudoyoumustbeanoptimistaleaderanactivepersonwhoenjoyslifepeopleandexcitement.DoyouprefergraysandbluesThenyouareprobablyquietshyandyouwouldratherfollowthanlead.Youtendtobeapessimist悲观主义者.Thisiswhatpsychologiststellus.Theytellusamongotherfactsthatwedon’tchooseourfavoritecoloraswegrowup—wearebornwithourpreference.Ifyouhappentolovebrownyoudidsoassoonasyouopenedyoureyesoratleastassoonasyoucouldseeclearly. Colorsdoinfluenceourmoods;thereisnodoubtaboutit.Ayellowroommakesmostpeoplefeelmorecheerfulandmorerelaxedthanadarkgreenone.Ontheotherhandblackisdepressing.AblackbridgeovertheThamesRivernearLondonusedtobethesceneofmoresuicidesthananyotherbridgeinthearea—untilitwasrepaintedgreen.Thenumberofsuicideattemptsimmediatelyfellsharply;perhapsitwouldhavefallenevenmoreifthebridgehadbeendoneinpinkorbabyblue. Weoftenassociateaparticularcolorwithapieceofmusicabookaplayapersonanumberoraletter.Doesn’tlookredandyellowAtthebeginningofthiscenturyaFrenchpoetwrotethatforhimtheletterAwasalwaysblack;EwaswhiteIredOblueandUgreen.ForsomeoneelseUmightbedeeppurpleorlemonyellow.Atragic悲观的storymakesyouthinkofblackredandgoldwhilelovestoriesvaryfromredtopink—ormaybelightblueAndwhydidtheblackAmericancomposersofsadjazzmusiccallthesongs"blues" Rememberthenthatifyoufeellowyoucanalwaysbrightenyourday—oryourlife—withanewshirtorafewcansofpaint.Anddon’tforgetthatanyonecanguessalotaboutyourpersonalitywhenyouchooseapairofsocksoralampshade. Whichofthefollowingdoyouthinkmaybestserveasthetitleofthispassage
Lifereallyshouldbeonelongjourneyofjoyforchildrenbornwithaworldofwealthattheirfeet. InternationallyfamouschilddoctorRobertColesistheworld’stopexpertontheinfluenceofmoneyonchildren.Hehaswrittenawell-knownbookonthesubjectTheprivilegedOnesandhisresearchshowsthattoomuchmoneyinthefamilycancauseasmanyproblemsastoolittle."Obviouslytherearecertainadvantagestobeingrich"saysthe53-year-olddoctor"suchasbetterhealtheducationandfutureworkprospects.Butmostimportantisthequalityoffamilylife.Moneycan’tbuylove." Itcanbuyalotofotherthingshoweverandthat’swherethetroublestarts.Richkidshavesomuchtochoosefromthattheyoftenbecomeconfused.Over-indulgence娇惯bytheirparentscanmakethemspoilt.Theytendtotravelmorethanotherchildrenfromhometohomeandcountrytocountrywhichcausesfeelingsofrestlessness. "Butprivilegedchildrendohaveabettersenseoftheirpositionsintheworld"addsMr.Coles"andtheyaremoreself-assured.Therichchildreninheritthepropertyfromtheirparentsandenjoyahighincome.Somoneywillneverbeoneoftheirproblems.Howevertheywillhaveasenseofisolation"warnsDr.Coles"andtheycouldsufferfromthehardshipofnotbeingabletodealwiththeeverydayworldbecausetheywillneverreallybegiventhechance.Everythingtheyhaveachievedisbecauseofanaccidentofbirth.Therecanbenotremendousinnersatisfactionaboutthat." Today’swealthyparentsperhapsrealizetheirrichescanbemoreofaheavyloadthanahappinesstotheirchildren.Sothefirstthingforthemtoconsideristoensurethattheirfamiliesareasrichinloveastheyareinmoney. Inthedoctor’sview
IsupposethatwhenIcomebackintenyears’timealltheseoldhousesdown.
Realizingthathehadn’tenoughmoneyandtoborrowfromhisfatherhedecidedtosellhiswatch.
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 50
Faceslikefingerprintsareunique.DidyoueverwonderhowitispossibleforustorecognizepeopleEvenaskilledwriterprobablycouldnotdescribeallthefeaturesthatmakeonefacedifferentfromanother.Yetaveryyoungchild—orevenananimalsuchasapigeon—canlearntorecognizefaceswealltakethisabilityforgranted. Wealsotellpeopleapartbyhowtheybehave.Whenwetalkaboutsomeone’spersonalitywemeanthewaysinwhichheorsheactsspeaksthinksandfeelsthatmakethatindividualdifferentfromothers. Likethehumanfacehumanpersonalityisverycomplex.Butdescribingsomeone’spersonalityinwordsissomewhateasierthandescribinghisface.Ifyouwereaskedtodescribewhatis"aniceface"lookedlikeyouprobablywouldhaveadifficulttimedoingso.Butifyouwereaskedtodescribea"niceperson"youmightbegintothinkaboutsomeonewhowaskindconsideratefriendlywarmandsoforth. Therearemanywordstodescribehowapersonthinksfeelsacts.GordonAllportanAmericanpsychologistfoundnearly18000Englishwordscharacterizingdifferencesinpeople’sbehavior.Andmanyofususethisinformationasabasisfordescribingortypinghispersonality.Bookwormsconservativesmilitarytypes—peoplearedescribedwithsuchterms. Peoplehavealwaystriedto"type"eachother.ActorsinearlyGreekdramaworemaskstoshowtheaudiencewhethertheyplayedthevillain’s坏人orthehero’srole.Infactthewords"person"and"personality"comefromtheLatinpersonameaning"mask".Todaymosttelevisionandmovieactorsdonotwearmasks.Butwecaneasilytellthegoodguyfromthebadguybecausethetwotypesdifferinappearancesaswellasinactions. Accordingtothepassageitispossibleforustotellonetypeofpersonfromanotherbecause
Faceslikefingerprintsareunique.DidyoueverwonderhowitispossibleforustorecognizepeopleEvenaskilledwriterprobablycouldnotdescribeallthefeaturesthatmakeonefacedifferentfromanother.Yetaveryyoungchild—orevenananimalsuchasapigeon—canlearntorecognizefaceswealltakethisabilityforgranted. Wealsotellpeopleapartbyhowtheybehave.Whenwetalkaboutsomeone’spersonalitywemeanthewaysinwhichheorsheactsspeaksthinksandfeelsthatmakethatindividualdifferentfromothers. Likethehumanfacehumanpersonalityisverycomplex.Butdescribingsomeone’spersonalityinwordsissomewhateasierthandescribinghisface.Ifyouwereaskedtodescribewhatis"aniceface"lookedlikeyouprobablywouldhaveadifficulttimedoingso.Butifyouwereaskedtodescribea"niceperson"youmightbegintothinkaboutsomeonewhowaskindconsideratefriendlywarmandsoforth. Therearemanywordstodescribehowapersonthinksfeelsacts.GordonAllportanAmericanpsychologistfoundnearly18000Englishwordscharacterizingdifferencesinpeople’sbehavior.Andmanyofususethisinformationasabasisfordescribingortypinghispersonality.Bookwormsconservativesmilitarytypes—peoplearedescribedwithsuchterms. Peoplehavealwaystriedto"type"eachother.ActorsinearlyGreekdramaworemaskstoshowtheaudiencewhethertheyplayedthevillain’s坏人orthehero’srole.Infactthewords"person"and"personality"comefromtheLatinpersonameaning"mask".Todaymosttelevisionandmovieactorsdonotwearmasks.Butwecaneasilytellthegoodguyfromthebadguybecausethetwotypesdifferinappearancesaswellasinactions. Accordingtothispassagesomeanimalshavethegiftof
WhatisyourfavoritecolorDoyoulikeyelloworangeredIfyoudoyoumustbeanoptimistaleaderanactivepersonwhoenjoyslifepeopleandexcitement.DoyouprefergraysandbluesThenyouareprobablyquietshyandyouwouldratherfollowthanlead.Youtendtobeapessimist悲观主义者.Thisiswhatpsychologiststellus.Theytellusamongotherfactsthatwedon’tchooseourfavoritecoloraswegrowup—wearebornwithourpreference.Ifyouhappentolovebrownyoudidsoassoonasyouopenedyoureyesoratleastassoonasyoucouldseeclearly. Colorsdoinfluenceourmoods;thereisnodoubtaboutit.Ayellowroommakesmostpeoplefeelmorecheerfulandmorerelaxedthanadarkgreenone.Ontheotherhandblackisdepressing.AblackbridgeovertheThamesRivernearLondonusedtobethesceneofmoresuicidesthananyotherbridgeinthearea—untilitwasrepaintedgreen.Thenumberofsuicideattemptsimmediatelyfellsharply;perhapsitwouldhavefallenevenmoreifthebridgehadbeendoneinpinkorbabyblue. Weoftenassociateaparticularcolorwithapieceofmusicabookaplayapersonanumberoraletter.Doesn’tlookredandyellowAtthebeginningofthiscenturyaFrenchpoetwrotethatforhimtheletterAwasalwaysblack;EwaswhiteIredOblueandUgreen.ForsomeoneelseUmightbedeeppurpleorlemonyellow.Atragic悲观的storymakesyouthinkofblackredandgoldwhilelovestoriesvaryfromredtopink—ormaybelightblueAndwhydidtheblackAmericancomposersofsadjazzmusiccallthesongs"blues" Rememberthenthatifyoufeellowyoucanalwaysbrightenyourday—oryourlife—withanewshirtorafewcansofpaint.Anddon’tforgetthatanyonecanguessalotaboutyourpersonalitywhenyouchooseapairofsocksoralampshade. WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEabouttheFrenchpoetmentionedintheabovepassage
Lifereallyshouldbeonelongjourneyofjoyforchildrenbornwithaworldofwealthattheirfeet. InternationallyfamouschilddoctorRobertColesistheworld’stopexpertontheinfluenceofmoneyonchildren.Hehaswrittenawell-knownbookonthesubjectTheprivilegedOnesandhisresearchshowsthattoomuchmoneyinthefamilycancauseasmanyproblemsastoolittle."Obviouslytherearecertainadvantagestobeingrich"saysthe53-year-olddoctor"suchasbetterhealtheducationandfutureworkprospects.Butmostimportantisthequalityoffamilylife.Moneycan’tbuylove." Itcanbuyalotofotherthingshoweverandthat’swherethetroublestarts.Richkidshavesomuchtochoosefromthattheyoftenbecomeconfused.Over-indulgence娇惯bytheirparentscanmakethemspoilt.Theytendtotravelmorethanotherchildrenfromhometohomeandcountrytocountrywhichcausesfeelingsofrestlessness. "Butprivilegedchildrendohaveabettersenseoftheirpositionsintheworld"addsMr.Coles"andtheyaremoreself-assured.Therichchildreninheritthepropertyfromtheirparentsandenjoyahighincome.Somoneywillneverbeoneoftheirproblems.Howevertheywillhaveasenseofisolation"warnsDr.Coles"andtheycouldsufferfromthehardshipofnotbeingabletodealwiththeeverydayworldbecausetheywillneverreallybegiventhechance.Everythingtheyhaveachievedisbecauseofanaccidentofbirth.Therecanbenotremendousinnersatisfactionaboutthat." Today’swealthyparentsperhapsrealizetheirrichescanbemoreofaheavyloadthanahappinesstotheirchildren.Sothefirstthingforthemtoconsideristoensurethattheirfamiliesareasrichinloveastheyareinmoney. Accordingtotheauthorofthepassage
MountainclimbersaroundtheworlddreamaboutgoingupMountEverest珠穆朗玛峰.Itisthehighestmountainintheworld.Butmanypeoplewhohaveclimbedthemountainhaveleftwastematerialthatisharmingtheenvironment. AteamofAmericansisplanningthelargestclean-upefforteveronMountEverest.Theywillmaketheriskytripupthemountainnextmonth. TheteamofeightAmericanswillbeguidedbymorethantwentySherpasofNepal尼泊尔夏儿巴人.Theirgoalistoremoveallthetrash废物垃圾theysee.Theywillspendtwomonthscleaningupthemountainbygatheringoxygenbottlesfuelcontainersbatteriesdrinkcansandotherkindsoftrash.Theyareexpectedtoremoveatleastthreetonsoftrashinlargebags. TeamleaderRobertHoffmanismakinghisfourthtripupthemountain.HesayshehopestobringEveresttotheconditionitwasinbeforethefirstsuccessfulclimbfiftyyearsago.Healsosayshehopestheeffortwillinfluenceotherpeopletocleanuptheenvironmentclosertohome. HumanwasteonEverestisamajorconcern.Sotheclean-upteamwilltakealongnewlydevelopedequipmenttocollectandtreathumanwaste.Overtheyearsthewastearticleshavepollutedthemountain.InthewarmseasonwhentheicemeltsthepollutedwaterflowstoNepalivillagesbelow. Whatisprobablythebesttitleforthispassage
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 60
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 44
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 56
IcansaynothinghisschoolperformanceasIjustbegantoteachthisclasstoday.
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 48
Tosuchanextenthisemptyspeechthatsomeofusbegantodoze.
dowesuspectthatthisdistrictisrichinmineralresources.
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 52
MountainclimbersaroundtheworlddreamaboutgoingupMountEverest珠穆朗玛峰.Itisthehighestmountainintheworld.Butmanypeoplewhohaveclimbedthemountainhaveleftwastematerialthatisharmingtheenvironment. AteamofAmericansisplanningthelargestclean-upefforteveronMountEverest.Theywillmaketheriskytripupthemountainnextmonth. TheteamofeightAmericanswillbeguidedbymorethantwentySherpasofNepal尼泊尔夏儿巴人.Theirgoalistoremoveallthetrash废物垃圾theysee.Theywillspendtwomonthscleaningupthemountainbygatheringoxygenbottlesfuelcontainersbatteriesdrinkcansandotherkindsoftrash.Theyareexpectedtoremoveatleastthreetonsoftrashinlargebags. TeamleaderRobertHoffmanismakinghisfourthtripupthemountain.HesayshehopestobringEveresttotheconditionitwasinbeforethefirstsuccessfulclimbfiftyyearsago.Healsosayshehopestheeffortwillinfluenceotherpeopletocleanuptheenvironmentclosertohome. HumanwasteonEverestisamajorconcern.Sotheclean-upteamwilltakealongnewlydevelopedequipmenttocollectandtreathumanwaste.Overtheyearsthewastearticleshavepollutedthemountain.InthewarmseasonwhentheicemeltsthepollutedwaterflowstoNepalivillagesbelow. WhatarethoseAmericansconcernedaboutwhentheyareplanningthetripupMountEverest
radioandTVhavechangedmanyaspectsofourlivessolaserwillbringaboutgreatchangesinscienceandtechnology.
Whentwohandsmeetwepassonsomethingofourselves.After41toMarkTwainHelen—whowasbothdeafandblind—commented"Icanfeelthetwinkleofhiseye42hishandshake."InsomeindefinablewayTwainhad43hischarmtoKeller. 42
Thenewcampusisastheoldone.
Mumisgettingoldsohermemoryisnotverythesedays.
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 46
MountainclimbersaroundtheworlddreamaboutgoingupMountEverest珠穆朗玛峰.Itisthehighestmountainintheworld.Butmanypeoplewhohaveclimbedthemountainhaveleftwastematerialthatisharmingtheenvironment. AteamofAmericansisplanningthelargestclean-upefforteveronMountEverest.Theywillmaketheriskytripupthemountainnextmonth. TheteamofeightAmericanswillbeguidedbymorethantwentySherpasofNepal尼泊尔夏儿巴人.Theirgoalistoremoveallthetrash废物垃圾theysee.Theywillspendtwomonthscleaningupthemountainbygatheringoxygenbottlesfuelcontainersbatteriesdrinkcansandotherkindsoftrash.Theyareexpectedtoremoveatleastthreetonsoftrashinlargebags. TeamleaderRobertHoffmanismakinghisfourthtripupthemountain.HesayshehopestobringEveresttotheconditionitwasinbeforethefirstsuccessfulclimbfiftyyearsago.Healsosayshehopestheeffortwillinfluenceotherpeopletocleanuptheenvironmentclosertohome. HumanwasteonEverestisamajorconcern.Sotheclean-upteamwilltakealongnewlydevelopedequipmenttocollectandtreathumanwaste.Overtheyearsthewastearticleshavepollutedthemountain.InthewarmseasonwhentheicemeltsthepollutedwaterflowstoNepalivillagesbelow. WhatdoestheAmericanteamplantodoonthetripupthemountain
WhatisyourfavoritecolorDoyoulikeyelloworangeredIfyoudoyoumustbeanoptimistaleaderanactivepersonwhoenjoyslifepeopleandexcitement.DoyouprefergraysandbluesThenyouareprobablyquietshyandyouwouldratherfollowthanlead.Youtendtobeapessimist悲观主义者.Thisiswhatpsychologiststellus.Theytellusamongotherfactsthatwedon’tchooseourfavoritecoloraswegrowup—wearebornwithourpreference.Ifyouhappentolovebrownyoudidsoassoonasyouopenedyoureyesoratleastassoonasyoucouldseeclearly. Colorsdoinfluenceourmoods;thereisnodoubtaboutit.Ayellowroommakesmostpeoplefeelmorecheerfulandmorerelaxedthanadarkgreenone.Ontheotherhandblackisdepressing.AblackbridgeovertheThamesRivernearLondonusedtobethesceneofmoresuicidesthananyotherbridgeinthearea—untilitwasrepaintedgreen.Thenumberofsuicideattemptsimmediatelyfellsharply;perhapsitwouldhavefallenevenmoreifthebridgehadbeendoneinpinkorbabyblue. Weoftenassociateaparticularcolorwithapieceofmusicabookaplayapersonanumberoraletter.Doesn’tlookredandyellowAtthebeginningofthiscenturyaFrenchpoetwrotethatforhimtheletterAwasalwaysblack;EwaswhiteIredOblueandUgreen.ForsomeoneelseUmightbedeeppurpleorlemonyellow.Atragic悲观的storymakesyouthinkofblackredandgoldwhilelovestoriesvaryfromredtopink—ormaybelightblueAndwhydidtheblackAmericancomposersofsadjazzmusiccallthesongs"blues" Rememberthenthatifyoufeellowyoucanalwaysbrightenyourday—oryourlife—withanewshirtorafewcansofpaint.Anddon’tforgetthatanyonecanguessalotaboutyourpersonalitywhenyouchooseapairofsocksoralampshade. Apersonwhoprefersgraysandbluesislikelytobe
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 54
______forgetthedayswhenwelivedinthecountryside.
MuchmyregretIamunabletoacceptyourkindinvitation.
Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe44backtoitsearliestdays45noonecantellitsactual46.Acommonexplanationisthat47earlymanencounteredastrangerhe48outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthissupposedly49thehandshake. "Notso"sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelievesthehandshake50"puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath."Heexplainsthatancientpeople51thespokenwordaloneandtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir52wasbackedupbythe53oftheirheart—i.e.theirblood.54thehandshakesuggestedtrust. That55oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften56agreementssimplybydeclaring"Let’sshake57it." Perhapsthemost58handshaketookplaceonJuly171975duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.AfterthetwocraftscametogetherAmericanastronautThomasStafford59theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The60totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace. 58
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