Crisis Resets Our Default Settings as Human Beings
Adversity seems to bring out not necessarily the best or worst in people, but the very essence of people.
Adversity seems to bring out not necessarily the best or worst in people, but the very essence of people.
The stomach tightens and sinks.
The heart and lungs follow.
It’s a confounding reaction to a receipt of affection.
It’s familiar, and, therefore, oddly comforting.
But familiarity can be a curse.
A cursed reminder of what once went wrong when you were just trying to do things right this time.
This time it’ll be different, you say.
Why? You’re different, but what are you doing differently?