if we want to express the same things and expect the same results, it's more effective to use constructive expression
, from spiritual and psychological point of view. For example: When you want to have your children study, it's more effective to tell "If you study hard, you can get better grades in this term" instead of "If you don't study hard, your grades will get worse in this term". Whichever the expression you use, the result you want is the same
; you want your children study and get better grade. Then it's better to focus on the results you want
, and you draw the results yow want. If you use negative expression, both the listener and you focus on external negative expression and draw negative results.
Such people focus on and empowering "cancer" -then it's better to carry out health enhancement campaign instead, the author points out. From this theory, a possible hypothesis is drawn out:
While there have been opposition campaigns against nuclear power plants on large scale, the government and one of the electricity companies ended up bulldozing resumption of nuclear power plants: (See Jun. 19, 2012)
Is crying out for anti-nuclear focusing on and empowering "nuclear"?
Promoters of atomic power plants put emphasis on the threat of electricity shortage in the country poor in natural resources. And it's true that it is necessary for opponents to show new or alternative vision after the abolition of nuclear power plants, or unfortunately nothing would change, since the government prefers to maintaining the status quo. Then... although no doubt that the threat and fabrication of atomic power plants must be noticed widely- Isn't it more constructive to carry out campaign demanding new energy policy?
Then, as a result, atomic power plants can be shoved in the corner in the end. -For example, geothermal power generation is said to be promising in a quake-prone volcanic country, and I wonder how much electricity would be produced if all the garbage disposal facilities placed electricity generators -Am I being too optimistic?
I placedsimilar theorybefore: Although I'm not the right person to mention this, since I watch TV only about two hours a week-
-The state of affairs is different this time, though.