Manhilabot
dakan nan kwarta na di kun ila…
We
heard stories about how people extort money from subordinates, applicants and
companions. There are instances that the deed is seen by our own eyes. The
actions of such people will then lead us to ask: What are their unaddressed
needs? You see, most of these persons have money, yet they continue thirsting
for it even at the expense of others.
Greed
is a universal human experience that has been present throughout history. It
can be traced back to ancient philosophical and religious texts, where it was
often regarded as a vice or a sin. In many cultures, greed is associated with
excess, and it is considered to be a destructive force that can lead to
personal and social harm.
According
to cowrywise.com: People who are not
contented are always dissatisfied with their lives irrespective of the level
they are at or what they have. They are in a perpetual state of want and this
influences how they pursue money and the need to make money.
Greed
can stem from emotional trauma and unmet needs. In a bid to replace the
emptiness of emotional distress, a person can attempt to use objects or
possessions. What happens if this becomes an addiction or there isn’t enough
money to fund this habit? A constant need to get money (Onojadofia, 2023).
There
are movements on self-awareness and of being contented with what we have. There
are also self-help books and articles encouraging people to be grateful with
what they have. Indeed, those who have unsatisfied cravings are those with
emotional and psychological hang-ups.
Would
it be enough to mind our own business? Or allow these people to confront their
minor and major insanities. Again, depression is not just the one and only
issue about mental health. There are things worse than that.
There
are traits, behaviors and characteristics that, if untreated, can corrupt the
society.
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