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Emotional stereotypes Stereotypes are present in every culture. It is always emphasized that they are false, and the reality is exaggerated and simplified. However, is there anyone who never thought stereotypes? Is there a possibility of living with other people without pigeonholing them? I would like to look at a few stereotypes concerning emotionality of Europeans Brits, the nation of contradictions. On the one hand, we have a picture of phlegmatic tea-drinkers but on the other, loud and vulgar partiers. But where does the truth lie? Studies show that the British are primarily secretive emotionally. They are often stressed, angry and worried, but you will not see them display Those feelings. We associate mainly with negative emotions. . I know couple of Brits and with my own experience I can tell they are cheerful, polite, thankful and proud. But also kind of bitter, homesick and selfish. Full of contradictions. And here we are with us, Poles – one of the least li

Pomodoro technique is really good idea for persons who have a lot of tasks in job or for unorganized persons. The Italian creator of this technique is  Francesco Cirillo, and it is name comes from the kitchen timer shaped like a tomato. This time managment techique is very simple. Six steps of the Pomodoro technique: 1. At the beginig of the day do the list of tasks to be performed and sort it according to importance. 2. Set the timer for 25 minutes - this is one Pomodoro time. 3. Work on this task for the whole Pomodoro. Do not make make a brake. 4. You must mark a task as completed. 5. After one Pomodoro have 5 minutes brake. 6. When you finished fourth Pomodoro you have 20 minutes break. This is a good time to make a cup of coffee or sth. Relatively short periods of time has several advantages: - work with concentration - the task must be done in full, without interruption - during 5 minutes you can restart rour mind Main Pomodoro web side: http://pomodorotechnique.c

Why do people beg? I’m almost sure that most of you, when you think about beggars, you see a drunk or drugged person. Most of us don’t give them money because we know that they won’t spend it on food. It is quite sure why they beg. In the majority they are homeless, they have their needs and they can “earn” more by begging than by distributing flyers. But what about people who aren’t dirty, who don’t smell badly, who just look like a person forgotten by the government, whose last hope is to ask stranger for help? Do we help them? To my mind the two best examples are soldiers and children. Because how cruel, heartless and selfish you have to be to do not help a soldier, a person who lost everything to protect the country?   Or how could you look at yourself in the mirror after seeing a poor child and passing by without helping him? That’s the problem. It is really easy to make someone feel sorry. And by doing that they can earn a lot of money. According to