MARK HARRY PARUNGAO SANTOS

BS-ENTREP 2J
ETHICS

Do you think having people to talk to makes someone feel better? Why or why not?
- You get social support via talking to people. Whether you chat to your friends,
coworkers, and family members to share information, get advice, or just to vent, doing
so will help you put things in perspective, which will help you develop resilience and
be able to handle setbacks better.

Have you ever been mad at someone and then found out you misunderstood? What was that
like?
- It was awkward and I feel like I don’t want speak ever again

Have you ever been mad at someone and then found out you misunderstood? What was that
like?
- Cry is very OK. In fact, it's not just alright; it's also healthy, normal, and required. We
can connect with others, express our emotions, and heal by crying. No matter what
our gender is or what the expectations of society are, we should never feel guilty or
embarrassed for crying.

What is a feeling you don't like having? Explain why.

- I greatly dislike explaining myself to people as well. Humans have an

incredible capacity for consciousness and empathy, but we are at all
different levels of perception like Ubiquitous Mint pointed out. What is
important is being authentic so you communicate clearly who you are or
why you do the things you do. If I find that after that, if I have to work so
hard as to explain myself after many non-verbal cues and nuances, there’s
just going to be an issue of relating. Sometimes I feel more drained and
demoralized having to explain myself to someone who just doesn’t have the
capacity or perception to relate to my situation or place. Often times when I
do explain myself, I’m met with stares of further confusion and left feeling
more like an outsider or ostracized. Most of us can get a sense if someone is
worth putting more effort into, so obviously this is a case by case basis.
You’ll feel a sense of connection and can decide what to invest from there.