The meaning of political science is often restricted to the state, government, and everyday politics. However, it goes beyond that. We as humans share various relationships. What do we do when conflicts arise in these relationships? How do we resolve them? The Socratic dialectical method or Habermas’ idea of deliberation provides a solution. It says conflicts are better resolved through dialogue rather than domination. Hence, it tells us how to talk in a dialectical manner. It is the process of reasoning together. For instance, when your father asks you to aim for a government job, but you want to become a content creator, you do not totally oppose each other. Instead, you engage rationally: Why is a government job important? Maybe because it provides security and financial stability. But being a content creator might give you creative freedom. So you decide to take a government job but also start your creator journey simultaneously — maybe by vlogging your day as a government employee...
The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate – Discoveries from a Secret World by Peter Wohlleben
Do you think only humans have families? No. Just like we have families trees also have their families. Where they help their kids to grow, protect each other from external aggression and share nutrients with their fellow undernourished trees through an interconnected web of roots. A tree in the group lives more than the tree growing alone. Of course, they don't speak but they do communicate. They communicate through producing scents or by giving off specific gases.
This is an amazing book. Must be read by every person on this planet because trees are our base. This book would induce a deep sense of affection for trees and would certainly change your perspective of seeing them.
"Trees are also like us."
This is an amazing book. Must be read by every person on this planet because trees are our base. This book would induce a deep sense of affection for trees and would certainly change your perspective of seeing them.
"Trees are also like us."

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