Posts

Showing posts from November, 2014

Breaking free of love addiction

Image
Some abuse is not physical. Abuse does not have to be physical. There’s emotional abuse, psychological abuse and spiritual abuse . Iyanla Vanzant Last week we looked at the different types of love addicts, this week Happiness Weekly is looking at how you can break free of the love addiction cycle. This blog includes information about: – What is a love addict/love avoidant? – Why do they attract each other? – Signs you’re a love addict/love avoidant – The cycle of love addiction with a love avoidant – How to escape the cycle – Quick tips on overcoming addictive relationships – How you can tell someone is addicted to love and needs help First we’re going to define two types of addicts who we will be referring to I this blog. What is a love addict? Love addiction is when people become addicted to the feeling of being in love. They generally have unfulfilled emotional needs that they seek to satisfy with romance or relationships. Unfortunately they tend to form relationshi

EBE Communications Joint operations

Universal Declaration of the Rights of Human Organization an experimental extension of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights - / - This paper first appeared in:  International Associations / Associations Internationales , XXIII, 1, 1971, pp. 13-26 [ PDF version ] The four groups of paragraphs below have the following significance: Individual:  represents human rights. These are indicated in  italics . This is the authorized text of the  Universal Declaration of Human Rights  as contained in the Official Records of the Third Session of the United Nations General Assembly, Doc. A/810. Minor changes have been made to paragraph punctuation and use of capitals; Collective:  represents organizational and collective rights and the rights of groups; Discipline:  represents the rights of disciplines and other modes of thought and activity; Role:  represents personal rights, namely the rights a person should permit their own roles and all their own modes of thought and activity