Ignore the negativity spewed out by the world.

Getting all stressed and anxiety over what the world does, what they says, all that junk, are not worth it.

Best to turn your backs on them.

They do not care about you, about your health, about your wellness. They only cares about selling you nightmares. That's all they do. Sell nightmares. Sell fear. Sell terror.

Where's the happy news? It's always depressing news.

Bah, to hell with those rubbish.

Heck, there's a phrase here that I reminds myself a lot:

"Why worry? It probably won't happen."

How cool is that? Why worry indeed. So all the bad news of the world are not personal. They're just bad news that they sells. They makes money from all the bad news they manufactured. It's all "make work" crap. No point wasting time on reading their bad news.

Look, instead, to good news out there, hidden, but they are out there. Good news is everywhere.

The problem is we've been trained since birth to expects bad news, to look for bad news, and on and on. When you lives for a long time, and year by year got tired of hearing / reading bad news, you realise you don't have to take in all this bad news crap and ingests their petrufaction.

You can let go. Let all the bad news go. You don't HAVE to take on all that crap.

You feels relief and then free, from having to look much less hear those crap.

It feels good. It feels great!

Go do your thing that makes you HAPPY. That's the most important thing.

When everyone, the whole world, would stop focusing on bad news, and do their own thing without hurting anyone else, THEN suddenly these bad news crap would dries up.

It's simple.

Eyeballs is what they're trying to drown with bad news. Don't give them your eyeballs, (or ears), aka attention.

Ignore them.

Unless some bad news affects your life, THEN you must deal with it, but other than that, yes, you can ignore bad news.

Just make your life the most happiest way you can create.

Be happy. Enjoy each day to the fullest.

Word of the Day: Reify

Verb
1. Make (something abstract) more concrete or real.

Example Sentences.
1. "I built a model to reify the physics principles I was studying."
2. "We need to reify some of these ideas into action."
3. "The blueprints started to reify the ideas the couple had for their dream home."

Word Origin.
Latin, mid-19th century

"Reify" is an obscure verb that means to "make something (abstract) more concrete in form." It comes from the Latin noun "res," meaning "thing," which is an evolution of the Latin verb "facere," meaning "do, or make."

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Word of the Day: Phlegmatic.

ADJECTIVE
1. (Of a person) Having an unemotional and stolidly calm disposition.

Example Sentences.
1. "Patrick has a phlegmatic temperament; he doesn't anger easily."
2. "Some people mask their emotions behind a more phlegmatic exterior."
3. "Queen Elizabeth II of England was known for her usually phlegmatic demeanor."

Word Origin.
Latin, mid-14th century

This word originates from the Old French "fleumatique," which derives from the Greek "phlegmatikos," meaning "inflammation." Whereas "inflammation" is a bodily reaction to injury or infection, phlegmatic people are noted for their lack of reaction.

Word of the Day: Praxis.

NOUN
1. Practice, as distinguished from theory.
2. Accepted practice or custom.

Example Sentences.
1. "Marian achieved results by turning her exercise plan into praxis."
2. "As a doctor, Jeremy put the Hippocratic oath into praxis on a daily basis."
3. "It's praxis for guests to bring a host gift, but my weekend guests went above and beyond with their generosity."

Word Origin.
Greek, late 16th century

"Praxis" comes from the Greek word "prattein," meaning "do." You've likely heard the phrase "actions speak louder than words," and one usage of "praxis" means essentially just that: turning something from a theory into a lived practice. For centuries, philosophers such as Aristotle, Plato, Immanuel Kant, Karl Marx, and countless others have written about how citizens and governments could implement their ideas into praxis.

Word of the Day: Numismatic.

ADJECTIVE
1. Relating to or consisting of coins, paper currency, and medals.

Example Sentences.
1. "Mei's extensive numismatic collection included several rare forms of Chinese currency."
2. "My dad is a numismatic enthusiast; he's been collecting coins since he was a kid."
3. "One of the most famous depictions of Abraham Lincoln is his numismatic portrait on the penny."

Word Origin.
French, late 18th century

"Numismatic" comes from the French word "numismatique," which developed in Latin from the Greek word "nomisma" ("current coin"). The National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History is thought to be the world's largest collection of money and transactional objects, totaling roughly 1.6 million objects.

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Happy news for Indians.

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A teenaged mother gives birth and murders her baby at the prom.

Eighteen-year-old Melissa Drexler gives birth to a baby boy in the bathroom stall at an Aberdeen Township banquet hall in New Jersey during her high school prom. Maintenance workers called to clean up blood found in the stall discover a bag in the garbage with her dead baby inside. An autopsy later revealed that the baby had been born alive but had been strangled to death.

Drexler’s case drew national attention and outrage, especially since she returned to the dance floor after killing her newborn baby. It was also somewhat curious that she had managed to conceal her pregnancy from everyone she knew.

After arriving at the Lacey Township High School prom with her friends, Drexler immediately went to the women’s bathroom. With her unsuspecting friends outside the stall, she gave birth to her baby boy in about 20 or 30 minutes. She reportedly told her friend, “Go tell the boys I’ll be right out.” Apparently, Drexler cut the umbilical cord on the edge of a metal sanitary napkin box in the stall. Blood tests revealed that she had no trace of drugs or alcohol in her system.

Prosecutors in Monmouth County initially charged Drexler with murder, but she pled guilty to aggravated manslaughter on August 21, 1998. Telling the court that she was remorseful for her actions, on October 29 the teary-eyed girl was sentenced to 15 years in prison with the possibility of parole in three years. She was released on parole after 37 months on November 26, 2001.

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