Scott Clark
Lessons on Association
Do we need to be associative with the ones we care for? Of course we do. Many people involved in human services do not believe so. A person becomes a number, dealing with an incident is done by regulatory protocol and to present personal friendship is discouraged. If we would involve ourselves in the understanding of each other much of the problems of society that we see of would cease. Not understanding what makes others who they are causes prejudices and tends to lead to hierarchal class separation. These classes are made up of religious, business and social hierarchies. In other words, some people believe that they should not have to associate or be involved with other peoples. Though these class differences seem natural they are not- they are man-made. They are made by protocol, rules, guidelines and regulations that we have made up with our religions, our businesses and in our societies. Take away the religion, take away the business and take away the society prejudices and you have two people who will naturally be associative. They will learn to care for another.
https://truml.com