>10 years in healthcare and finance, 12 corporations

What initiatives did you spearhead during that time?

I think you can start from python. Nowadays very popular became video content. I used help of https://darvideo.tv/ during making promotion campaign of some applications. Most marketers feel that video is a great investment for lead generation. 84% of video marketers say video has been effective for generating leads, up 1% from 2020.

You have huge experience. Thats great. I am still beginner and study different programming languages. You know that C was originally designed as a system implementation language within Bell Labs and has since become one of the most popular programming languages in existence. It's been used for developing operating systems, compilers, debuggers, and many other applications that involve low-level computer hardware interaction. I started to study this prograaming recently on courses. But nowadays I apply to https://www.aimprosoft.com/blog/how-to-create-mobile-ecommerce-app-costs-tech-stack-and-market-strategy/ becasue want to develop own second ecommerce store.

(1280x1825)

(1280x1834)

(1280x1825)

(1280x1826)

>>28526
Found it on exhentai.org

https://exhentai.org/g/2855793/842f3de7c9/

File 138065611737.png - (37.49KB , 300x100 , sfw_hitler-nopowerhere_7chan.png )

This will make it clear to outsiders.

keeping track:
started here >>/b/710748
b& banner >>1045

File 138065719614.png - (38.66KB , 300x100 , sfw_hitler-nopowerhere_fail.png )

>>1046
/fail/ banner?

File 177117131987.gif - (545.96KB , 640x360 , pupa-anime.gif )

Hmm i wonder if she ever told anvone "bite me."

>>16906
>following a client indefinitely at the expense of your own self-care
That's what each therapist determines their comfort with. What boundaries you set is up to you. Some therapists who counsel suicidal clients give those clients their personal phone and say they can call them any time of the day or night, if their deescalation plan isn't working.
Ultimately, my aim is to be 100% attuned to a client for the 50 minutes we are together. I can take care of my needs once I'm off the clock.
>Sounds noble, I'm just wondering if it's actually how it goes and whether or not it's feasible
Much like enlightenment, deep empathy and unconditional positive regard is something to strive for. Its feasibility is always in question. How do we know if we've reached it?
>a person who has not yet given their own self proper care (because they just don't have it inside them) cannot really deeply care about someone else who is actually in much deeper shit and requires even more care, because it's just mechanically impossible
Yeah. A therapist has to get their own unfinished business in check first. That doesn't mean they have to resolve all of their issues, but they should not let that get in the way of their work with clients.
>Having went there for themselves, in their own case etc.
There are near death experiences, paranormal or spiritual experiences, and psychedelic experiences, all of which can produce a similar effect. Even with those, though, they don't lead to a perfect understanding of what a client is going through.
>And if the therapist doesn't deeply care, we'll obviously then there's no warmth and no deep empathy there anyway, even if they may pose as if they are there with them and keeping them company or holding their hand. It would be all just theatrics, even with the best of intentions in the conscious mind of the therapist.
That's why the third pillar is congruence (authenticity), next to empathy and unconditional positive regard. That's in the humanistic school anyway.
>You follow me, it's just, some of these things sound good, but our mechanically impossible.
True, I cannot be you or have a perfect understanding of you. It's mechanically impossible, so why does deep human connection feel so powerful?

>How do we know if we've reached it?
Not something that's going to be simply measured and quantified. And it's not on or off either. But I'm just saying that not every client not every therapist is going to have the ability and the depth for. And that's a problem with let's call them the big clients.

>why does deep human connection feel so powerful?
Well, if it feels that way, it probably is, but my point wasn't that that's impossible, the point was that some people go into deep shit and may not be able to find their way out, but in order to help someone like that, you need to go into equally deep shit within yourself and just like very few go there, so very few clients go there and so very few therapists go there either, I would argue even less. Someone like jung was perhaps an exception.

All I'm saying is that even if you genuinely want to be there for that client there for 55 minutes or whatever, just because you want to, doesn't mean you can, and in particular you cannot when the client is in the kind of shit that you have neither heard of nor ever imagined. And you may not be even capable of imagining it or relating to it, because where you are and where the client is is just so far far apart.

And another point I was making is that if you are comfortable in this moment, you won't go into a very uncomfortable place just because you think you care about the client. Unless you already live in that place. And have already integrated that place. I don't know, I don't want to repeat myself, but yeah, good intentions here are not necessarily enough.

>>16912
>just because you want to, doesn't mean you can
>where you are and where the client is is just so far far apart
Therein lies the question of if someone can ever truly get what you're feeling. There are, for sure, different depths of empathy and levels of connection. But I think it can take different forms, and even low levels can have power. A 5-year-old kid might not know what you're going through and decide to give you a rock he found. A cashier might smile at you and you might feel a connection, even if the only words she said to you were your total.
>And another point I was making is that if you are comfortable in this moment, you won't go into a very uncomfortable place just because you think you care about the client. Unless you already live in that place. And have already integrated that place.
>but yeah, good intentions here are not necessarily enough
How good, or should I say how responsible, are these intentions if the therapist prioritizes their own comfort over the discomfort of entering that space with the client?
Integration is important for sure. You mentioned Jung... shadow work has done a lot for me.

Ich habe viele Ideen für meine Dissertation, aber ich weiß nicht, wie ich sie richtig einordnen und wissenschaftlich formulieren soll. Vielleicht kennt jemand hilfreiche Tipps oder könnte mir sogar aktiv beim Schreiben helfen.

Ein Freund von mir hat mir erzählt, dass er vor ein paar Monaten völlig im Stress war wegen seiner Dissertation. Er wusste nicht, wie er anfangen sollte. Dann hat er zufällig https://akadhilfe24.de/klausur-schreiben-lassen/ entdeckt und meinte, das habe ihm den Einstieg enorm erleichtert. Er klang richtig erleichtert, als er davon sprach. Ich glaube, manchmal reicht schon ein kleiner Schubs von außen.

File 177874582732.jpg - (106.98KB , 477x590 , Screenshot_2026-05-14-02-49-27-478_org_mozilla_fir.jpg )

>>844515
I've seen chicks that look damn near magically good post fugly looking girls saying that they're jealous of how they look and I'm pretty sure they were not larping

But what I'm trying to say is that I think some extremely good looking people don't understand the strata in which they exist like AT ALL (they know they're good looking, but they don't understand the degree of differentiation and probably hyper fixate on the flaws, which sometimes is actually a minor thing, but they probably blow it up in their mind), but then again it's a subjective thing, it's just weird that the person themselves doesn't understand it. Shouldn't the one who is evaluated be kind of like the highest authority in a sense, because it's literally the native vibration for them...

I wonder if guys are ultimately capable of seeing higher beauty in girls than the girls themselves regardless of how beautiful they are... (Because the opposite sex might have the keener eye, not to mention men are more visual in the first place)
I wonder if beautiful people are capable of recognizing higher levels of beauty than the average folk...

I remember thinking I was beautiful... Especially right after rocket rides to outer space
Got to grow a third set of teeth though, this one's just kinda fucked.. not to mention recessed maxilla... I won't bore you with the details, but that shit neither looks good nor functions very well when it's fucked up...

But to truly appreciate fucked up jaws (and teeth to be fair) one has to grow up with these babies, I pity the children who are growing up with that now, and there's a fuckton of them... On the other hand, their chances are better than mine... But it's just so brutal man

One thing we know for sure - The difference between Friedrich Nietzsche or Nikola Tesla and an average man is VASTLY greater than the difference between an average man and a monkey. And I would argue that the same applies to beauty. Yet, certainly - it is in the eye of the beholder.

Yeah, OP, that's how ageing works. But wait, it gets worse: eventually it kills you too. Just ignore all that crap and enjoy the good things in life.

good looking women using filters is a pity

i think they call it body dismorphia

File 140028952466.gif - (177.34KB , 300x100 , 7chan - Grim.gif )

more /grim/

with age comes the abolity to feed yourself, chivalry dies when the champion needs no charity

>>25823
Idk. What about when people get old and forgetful?

But yea, chivalry is for physically/cognitively disabled people. Not for able-bodied prime age beauties.

File 170536758851.jpg - (104.17KB , 850x1260 , __ichinose_kotomi_clannad_drawn_by_akayama_yukihe_.jpg )

>>25825
Sure! What?