Can you cite a specific example on how the golden rule applies in real life? Recall an experience in your life in which you reaped what you sowed. The first thing that pops up to mind is the flooding during typhoon season. People have a habit of improper disposal of their garbage and waste. They dump it in rivers, sewer systems, and basically anywhere they want to. As time goes by, the garbage clumps up and blocks the sewer systems. When the rain comes, excess water that can’t flow through the sewers floods neighborhoods and along with it are all kinds of trash and garbage. People suffer every time but they do it every time. And then they blame it on the government, which is sad and funny at the same time. When people are bad to the environment, the environment is bad to them. I remember that I was super into candy when I was a kid. My aunts and uncles would give me one pack of chewy chocolates and I could finish it within the day. In addition to that, I had this habit of not br
When I was 12 years old, my cousin told me about this zombie action novel that he wanted to buy. He said that he wanted to read it before watching the movie that will be based on it. I wasn't into reading but I was intrigued so I also started reading it. I didn't regret reading World War Z. It was a really interesting read. It is a suspenseful story that talks about the experiences and struggles of different people all around the world before, during, and after the Zombie War. Max Brooks was well known for his novel World War Z, though it wasn't his first book about zombies. The Zombie Survival Guide was published three years before. It talks about the nature of the Solanum virus that spread all around the world, hence World War Z. It seems to be a wordplay on the two world wars, where the whole world was involved. Brooks' motivation were his parents, wife, and son, whom he had dedicated the said two books. It is writte