Good day, dear questioner!
My name is Yi Ming, and I'm a heart detective coach.
I have taken the time to carefully read your question, and I believe this may also be a problem that many people are facing.
I would be delighted to discuss this further with you for your reference.
1. Regarding the information cocoon:
It is not difficult to find information about security incidents online.
It is not difficult to find security incidents online.
It would seem that security incidents do indeed occur.
I believe that the beating incident in Tangshan some time ago attracted so much attention from people because it resonated with their fundamental concerns about safety.
However, when we continue to view this type of information, our phones may automatically suggest it to us or we may unintentionally open it and browse through it.
This may potentially lead to some degree of distress.
This brings us to the concept of the information cocoon.
An information cocoon can be described as a phenomenon in which people's areas of interest are habitually guided by their own interests, which could potentially result in a kind of self-imposed isolation.
If we are not careful and make autonomous choices over the long term, there is a possibility that we may unknowingly create an information cocoon for ourselves.
As a result, we may inadvertently overlook certain aspects of life, such as courageous actions, acts of kindness, social stability, the rule of law, and heartwarming events.
This is somewhat akin to the notion of two sides of a coin.
It is important to remember that good and bad things have always existed. If we focus on the negative, we may inadvertently overlook the positive.
It is also possible that the impact of negative events may have been overstated.
2. It might be helpful to remember that safety and a sense of security are two different things.
I'm not sure how old you are.
Have you ever had the misfortune of experiencing an extremely unsafe event in your life?
Could it perhaps have caused you some trauma and impact?
It could be said that an adult's sense of security is not necessarily based on objective facts.
It is our perception and judgment of the facts that play a role here.
For instance, during our upbringing, our parents frequently underscored the importance of safety and provided numerous examples of unsafe situations. As a result, we may frequently perceive the information or feedback from our surroundings as negative.
It would be beneficial to consider that many people focus on instances of violence and cheating, while overlooking the fact that many people have ultimately protected themselves in such encounters and that perpetrators have been punished appropriately.
Feelings of security may be broadly defined as follows:
I believe that physical safety, financial safety, and emotional safety are all important aspects of our sense of security.
Perhaps it would be helpful to take a moment to reflect on what our sense of security is mainly focused on. For instance, it might be worthwhile to consider whether we feel that our physical safety is not guaranteed.
In addition to the information you may have read online, it would be interesting to know how often people around you encounter these things.
In the event of such an encounter, how might one go about protecting oneself?
It would seem that some information sources prey on people's insecurities or sell anxiety in order to attract traffic.
Perhaps we could consider ways to rebuild our sense of security by adjusting our perceptions and practices.
3. It may be helpful to consider letting go of complete control, trusting yourself, and strengthening your inner strength.
It would be fair to say that absolute safety is not something that can be guaranteed.
It would be unrealistic to expect anyone to guarantee our absolute safety.
I believe that it is only when we have inner strength that we can truly believe that we will be helped no matter what happens, and that we can all work together to create a safer environment for ourselves and others.
For instance, if we have never considered causing harm to others, it is likely that most people are of a similar disposition.
Perhaps we can trust others with principles.
It would be fair to say that only a very small minority of people are completely insane.
And we can all play a part in helping such people.
For instance, there are public security organs, many kind individuals, our own families, and friends who are willing to offer assistance.
In the meantime, we can offer assistance when we are able to do so.
For instance, in yesterday's news, we heard about a man who caught a girl who fell from a building with his bare hands. It's heartwarming to know that such acts of kindness happen every day.
We can also observe everyday people helping others in difficult situations, as well as numerous kind individuals assisting in the search for missing children.
Perhaps we could consider ways to enhance our interactions with others and establish better interpersonal relationships, which might help us to feel less threatened or in danger.
If I might make a suggestion, perhaps we should proceed at a gentle pace.
If I might make one more suggestion, it would be to try to enhance our interactions with others and establish better interpersonal relationships. This will help us to feel less threatened or in danger so easily.
Thank you for your attention.
I hope this message finds you well.
Please accept my best regards.
Comments
It's really unsettling to constantly be surrounded by news of safety incidents; it feels like danger lurks around every corner, and that sense of unpredictability is what makes it all so frightening.
I can totally relate to feeling spooked after reading about all these incidents. It seems no matter where you are, there's always a risk, and it's hard not to feel anxious when the world feels so uncertain.
The stream of notifications from apps keeps the fear alive, doesn't it? It's especially bad in big cities, where you're constantly reminded that anything could happen at any moment. It's exhausting to stay vigilant all the time.
Seeing all those personal stories and experiences shared online makes me realize how common these issues are. It's scary to think that such events could happen to anyone, even to someone close or to myself.
The more I read about these incidents, the more I worry about my own safety and that of my loved ones. It's disheartening to think that public spaces, which should be safe, might not be as secure as we hope.