周三(10/5)1.死後有鬼魂存在嗎?2.真的會過勞死嗎?


板橋區文化路一段421巷11弄1號 (陽光甜味咖啡館)
新埔捷運站1號出口 旁邊7-11巷子進入20公尺 看到夏朵美髮
左轉  聚會時間7:00pm--9:30pm
鬼魂存在嗎?
引起Billy好奇的是  朋友傳來的影片真假?

死後有鬼魂存在嗎?
What is the Soul? Evidence of Its Existence   flickr.com

The concept of the soul has been a part of human culture for millennia. However, no one in the public sector has been able to prove with concrete evidence that it exists. Are there ways to prove that the human soul exists without physical proof? Yes, there are ways to prove the existence of the soul. However, with our current technology, concrete proof may not yet be possible. Proving that the soul exists is similar to proving the existence of gravity. You can’t actually see gravity but you know it exists due to the fact that you can feel its effects. To understand if the human soul exists, you need to study the effects of the soul instead of only looking for physical proof.

Conventional science usually has a hard time accepting the soul as a real entity, because it doesn’t know how to observe and prove its existence. The problem with conventional science is that it likes to focus on studying something that can be observed and experimented on. If it can’t do these things to prove the existence of its findings, it doesn’t consider them to be true. This is the problem with conventional science and is one of the main reasons why it will become less relevant in the near future. Just because something can’t be observed or experimented on doesn’t mean that it doesn’t exist.

On the contrary, quantum physics is more open to the existence of the soul, because it isn’t afraid to explore beyond the material realm. Quantum physics has more potential of explaining how reality really works, because it heavily focuses on explaining the relationship between energy and matter. If we don’t incorporate energy mechanics into science and combine it with spirituality, we can never understand what life and reality are, because energy is one of the core reasons why matter, life, and reality exist.
Definition of the soul

Most people agree that the human soul is non-physical and is the entity that animates the physical body. In other words, the soul is an energy entity that allows us to experience life in the material world. Defining the soul may be easy, but what is its purpose and does it actually exists? One of the roles of the soul is to give us identity and personality. It is needed to manage the connect between our mind and body, so that they can communicate more efficiently.

Russian scientists have been doing a lot of scientific experiments to try to prove that there is life after death. One of them have developed a unique photographic technique that can capture energy fields of objects. His name is Dr. Konstantin G. Korotkov and his technique is known as Gas Discharge Visualization (GDV). Some of his supporters claimed that he photographed the soul leaving a person’s body after death using GDV technology. Whether this is true or not is still up for debate.

Once we understand there is a lot more to reality than meets the eye and that matter behaves more like an illusion, we will eventually realize that our true identity is our soul and spirit. Our body then acts like a vehicle that allows us (the soul/spirit) to experience the infinite possibilities of life in the material realm. If you could accept that your true identity is your soul and spirit, then you should understand that there is more to life than what they have conditioned you to believe. 
Q:
What do you think of the video films?
What is the soul?
Are there ways to prove that the human soul exists?
What should you do if you see a ghost?
Do you believe we have next life?
Should you be afraid of ghosts?
Do dogs have a sixth sense about sprits?
真的會過勞死嗎?
Death from overwork’ is so common in Japan there’s even a word for it. But is it physically possible?

There’s one uniquely Japanese term you don’t want to relate to: karoshi, which translates as “death by overwork”.

Reports of the nation’s corporate breadwinners, known as “salarymen”, dropping dead from overwork have been making

Death from overwork is a recognised problem in Japan – some put the number of deaths as high as 10,000

But is it just urban legend?

Well, no. The social phenomenon was first recognised in 1987, when the health ministry began logging cases after the sudden deaths of a string of high-flying executives.

    After the defeat of the Second World War, the Japanese worked the longest hours in the world by far – they were workaholics of the highest order - Cary Cooper

So widespread is the issue, that in Japan, if a death is judged karoshi, the victim’s family receives compensation from the government of around $20,000 per year and company payouts of up to $1.6 million.

Initially, the government was documenting a couple of hundred cases every year. But by 2015, claims had risen to a record high of 2,310, according to a report by the Japanese Labour Ministry. This may be the tip of the iceberg. According to the National Defence Council for Victims of Karoshi, the true figure may be as high as 10,000 – roughly the same number of people killed each year by traffic.

It’s not just Japan – many emerging economies are experiencing problems with overwork

But can you really die from overwork? Or is it just a case of old age and undiagnosed medical conditions? In an increasingly well-connected world, where technology keeps us in the loop 24-7, work hours are creeping up. Could karoshi be going on unrecognised elsewhere?

Death from overwork’

A typical case of karoshi goes something like this. Kenji Hamada was an employee at a Tokyo-based security company, with a devoted young wife and formidable work ethic. His typical week involved 15-hour days and a gruelling four-hour commute. Then one day he was found slumped over his desk; his colleagues assumed he was asleep. When he hadn’t moved several hours later, they realised he was dead. He had died of a heart attack at the age of 42.
Q:
Why death from overwork’ is so common in japan?
Is death from overwork’ serious in Taiwan??
Can your boss make you work overtime? Can you say no to overtime?
Is the working conditions good or bad for Taiwanese office workers?
What are the ways to avoid overtime?

What are the working hours per day suitable for office workers?

0 意見:

張貼留言