Today we face a mystery, that large numbers of the activities intended to assist people with really seeming to subvert their capacity to work on their own lives.
The essence of this principle is extremely simple — do not rush into helping, if you do not know what to do. You could waste your own time and create problems for others.
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| He saw the boy on the bicycle and felt bad for him |
In the wake of misfortunes, we appropriately highlight thoughtful gestures presented to the people in question, be it covers, cash or actual insurance.This is acceptable assistance, perhaps the most ideal sort of help, however is all assistance acceptable?
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| He turned back to offer the boy his motorbike |
Imagine a scenario where, once in a while, the help offered doesn't help.
Imagine a scenario where, rather than advancing the conditions for the individuals, the assistance offered sabotages their autonomy, and at last stops them having the option to help themselves.
Imagine a scenario in which helping other people here and there compounds the situation.
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| The boy gladly accept his offer to own a motorbike |
Getting the equilibrium right is disagreeable and has been at the core of discussions around help projects and administrations for quite a long time.
Helping people is a good thing, but you should know when to help so that it does not carry negative consequences to you or to the person you render the help to.
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| Few moment late the boy was involved in an accident Sometimes not “helping” is actually helping because this may be what the other person needs some space to come up with a solution on their own. |
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| The boy is been buried |
The question is;
How would we guarantee that the most helpless are not abandoned?
What happens when help goes wrong?
A saying goes thus "You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you".
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