Similarities Between Courage, Empathy, And Autonomy
Courage, Empathy and Autonomy
Courage the ability to do something that you know is difficult or dangerous. The original meaning of ‘courage’. . . is from the Latin term ‘cor,’ implying ‘heart.’ And the unique definition was to tell the account of who you are with your entire heart. They had the sympathy to be kind to themselves first, and then to others, because, as it turns out, we can’t rehearse compassion with other people if we can’t treat ourselves.
This is a true story and it will affect me for the rest of my life. Once my father pass away I told myself not to shed tears. I detained that cry in for years. . I didn’t have my father to ask for advice. I would basically bite my lip and say “Don’t cry. Be tough. Be brave.” I was twenty-nine. I believed keeping it in was the brave thing to do. To be courageous like a full-grown adult, move on, and go on living my life. It took several years for me to mature and develop the courage to display my actual feelings in front of other …show more content…
How can the criminal justice system create correctional officers who are concerned, and empathetic with regard to “others” when they work in a civilization that too often turns an unresponsive ear and an unseeing eye to the sorrow of somebody who is not a relative or immediate family member? This is something I truly believe I need to address and change.
Autonomy is the state of existing or acting separately from others and it is frequently used as the foundation for defining ethical accountability and liability for one's actions. Workers can regulate their work condition depending on their corporation and business, it might involve a choice in the selection of developments, characters or consumers. Customarily, only workers in higher supervision have much autonomy, and this can result in lower-level staff members experiencing
Courage the ability to do something that you know is difficult or dangerous. The original meaning of ‘courage’. . . is from the Latin term ‘cor,’ implying ‘heart.’ And the unique definition was to tell the account of who you are with your entire heart. They had the sympathy to be kind to themselves first, and then to others, because, as it turns out, we can’t rehearse compassion with other people if we can’t treat ourselves.
This is a true story and it will affect me for the rest of my life. Once my father pass away I told myself not to shed tears. I detained that cry in for years. . I didn’t have my father to ask for advice. I would basically bite my lip and say “Don’t cry. Be tough. Be brave.” I was twenty-nine. I believed keeping it in was the brave thing to do. To be courageous like a full-grown adult, move on, and go on living my life. It took several years for me to mature and develop the courage to display my actual feelings in front of other …show more content…
How can the criminal justice system create correctional officers who are concerned, and empathetic with regard to “others” when they work in a civilization that too often turns an unresponsive ear and an unseeing eye to the sorrow of somebody who is not a relative or immediate family member? This is something I truly believe I need to address and change.
Autonomy is the state of existing or acting separately from others and it is frequently used as the foundation for defining ethical accountability and liability for one's actions. Workers can regulate their work condition depending on their corporation and business, it might involve a choice in the selection of developments, characters or consumers. Customarily, only workers in higher supervision have much autonomy, and this can result in lower-level staff members experiencing