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It feels like every time we turn on the news or scroll through our phones, we are met with another headline that shakes us to our core. From global conflicts and economic instability to senseless violence and natural disasters, the world seems to be spinning out of control. It is natural to look around and wonder if things can possibly get any worse. This constant barrage of bad news can easily plant seeds of fear and anxiety in our hearts, making us feel vulnerable and exposed. We start to question our safety, the future of our children, and the stability of the life we have built. The world feels fragile, and we feel small in the face of such overwhelming danger.
By Dr Joe PettigrewIt feels like every time we turn on the news or scroll through our phones, we are met with another headline that shakes us to our core. From global conflicts and economic instability to senseless violence and natural disasters, the world seems to be spinning out of control. It is natural to look around and wonder if things can possibly get any worse. This constant barrage of bad news can easily plant seeds of fear and anxiety in our hearts, making us feel vulnerable and exposed. We start to question our safety, the future of our children, and the stability of the life we have built. The world feels fragile, and we feel small in the face of such overwhelming danger.