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TpV9 .com – ప్రజల ప్రశ్నలు, ప్రజల అభిప్రాయాలు, సమస్యల పరిష్కార వేదిక. TpV9 .com అనేది ప్రజలు తమ ప్రశ్నలను అడిగి, అభిప్రాయాలను పంచుకుని, సమస్యలకు పరిష్కారాలను కనుగొనేందుకు రూపొందించిన అద్భుతమైన ప్రజా వేదిక. గ్రామం నుంచి నగరం వరకు, సాధారణ వ్యక్తి నుంచీ నిపుణుల వరకు — ప్రతి ఒక్కరి గొంతు ఈ వేదికపై వినిపించేలా TpV9 .com ముందుకు వచ్చింది. ప్రజల సమస్యలు, ప్రభుత్వ విధానాలు, రోజువారీ జీవితం, సామాజిక అంశాలు, అభివృద్ధి సూచనలు, వ్యక్తిగత సందేహాలు వంటి ఏ విషయమైనా ఇక్కడ స్వేచ్ఛగా చర్చించవచ్చు.
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Why do people choose to stay in relationships that they constantly complain about?
I would first recommend that you look up the phrase “bad picker.” The way I\'ve heard it explained by a therapist is that all people have different “attachment styles.” That would also be a good term to look up. It all seems to boil down to emotional and social dysfunctions that we develop during chRead more
I would first recommend that you look up the phrase “bad picker.” The way I\’ve heard it explained by a therapist is that all people have different “attachment styles.” That would also be a good term to look up. It all seems to boil down to emotional and social dysfunctions that we develop during childhood. This is hard to undo for two main reasons:
Sometimes, when someone is finally a miserable, broken mess, and have nowhere to turn, they\’ll get therapy, start to uncover their issues, and develop better emotional intelligence so that they are drawn to better romantic partners and stop sabotaging healthy relationships.
See lessWhy do people choose to stay in relationships that they constantly complain about?
I would first recommend that you look up the phrase “bad picker.” The way I\'ve heard it explained by a therapist is that all people have different “attachment styles.” That would also be a good term to look up. It all seems to boil down to emotional and social dysfunctions that we develop during chRead more
I would first recommend that you look up the phrase “bad picker.” The way I\’ve heard it explained by a therapist is that all people have different “attachment styles.” That would also be a good term to look up. It all seems to boil down to emotional and social dysfunctions that we develop during childhood. This is hard to undo for two main reasons:
Sometimes, when someone is finally a miserable, broken mess, and have nowhere to turn, they\’ll get therapy, start to uncover their issues, and develop better emotional intelligence so that they are drawn to better romantic partners and stop sabotaging healthy relationships.
See lessWhy wouldn’t the fruitarian diet be an ally for health?
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy. Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate. The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do notRead more
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy.
Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate.
The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do not supply the protein or the fat we need to be healthy.
If you ONLY eat fruit (and even if you drink a sufficient amount of water as well) you will die of malnutrition.
That’s why.
See lessWhy wouldn’t the fruitarian diet be an ally for health?
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy. Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate. The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do notRead more
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy.
Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate.
The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do not supply the protein or the fat we need to be healthy.
If you ONLY eat fruit (and even if you drink a sufficient amount of water as well) you will die of malnutrition.
That’s why.
See lessWhy wouldn’t the fruitarian diet be an ally for health?
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy. Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate. The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do notRead more
No single food or single food group gives the human body all the nutrients it requires to function well and be optimally healthy.
Fruit is pretty much just sugar: fructose, or fruit sugar, the simplest form of carbohydrate.
The human body needs carbs but it ALSO needs protein and fat. Fruits do not supply the protein or the fat we need to be healthy.
If you ONLY eat fruit (and even if you drink a sufficient amount of water as well) you will die of malnutrition.
That’s why.
See lessWhich one is correct, “intend on doing something” or “intend doing something”?
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”. Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”.
Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
See lessWhich one is correct, “intend on doing something” or “intend doing something”?
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”. Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”.
Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
See lessWhich one is correct, “intend on doing something” or “intend doing something”?
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”. Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”.
Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
See less