Before the development of social networking, for example, a middle or high school student could gain self-assurance as if they were the best in the world just by being first in their school. - leader of a monkey’s mountain (e.g. a gazelle)
Talking about the need for care for people who see strong people on social networking sites and lose motivation.
Is it necessary?
- Doesn’t that mean that misconceptions will be corrected?
- I doubt that putting it in greenhouse for goodness sake and taking away the opportunity to fix it is appropriate in the long run.
- We can’t stay with that child for the rest of his/her life, we have to live with this social networking age for decades to come.
- Create opportunities to develop a [There is more than one mountain.
People who are put off by “stronger people doing X” don’t want to “do X,” they just want a strong image of themselves doing X.
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