Home
Class 12
ENGLISH
‘The modern world is full of insecurity,...

‘The modern world is full of insecurity, fear, war, worry and stress.’ What are the ways in which we attempt to overcome them?

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

### Step-by-Step Text Solution: **Step 1: Introduction** Begin by acknowledging the presence of insecurity, fear, war, worry, and stress in the modern world. *Hint: Start by summarizing the problem mentioned in the question.* **Solution:** ...
Doubtnut Promotions Banner Mobile Dark
|

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • THIRD LEVEL

    NCERT|Exercise Reading with Insight|7 Videos

  • THE TIGER KING

    NCERT|Exercise Reading with Insight|4 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

In which section of the play does Mr Lamb display signs of loneliness and disappointment? What are the ways in which Mr Lamb tries to overcome these feelings?

In which section of the play does Mr. Lamb display signs of loneliness and disappointment? What are the ways in which Mr. Lamb tries to overcome these feelings?

Knowledge Check

  • Many of the troubles and deficiencies in otherwise thriving foreign enteiprises are...... ignored or diminished hy the author of the article in order to......the ways in which other business might attempt to imitate them.

    A
    unintentionally.overstate
    B
    deliberately, stress
    C
    intermittently, equalize
    D
    brilliantly, illustrate

  • There are twenty persons out of which two are brothers. The number of ways in which we can seat them on a circular table so that there is exactly one person between the two brothers is

    A
    2.18!
    B
    2!17!
    C
    19!
    D
    none of these

  • Worry is a very common thing. Even children worry as much as grown up people. In his childhood, the writer used to fear that his parents would die suddenly at night. His fear and anxiety was just imaginary. When he was on the war front in Mesopotamia, the writer came to a certain conclusion on worrying. He was a subaltern officer. It was not his duty to plan future actions of war. He was there only to carry out what the superiors would decide. So it was useless to worry. When he took that stand he slept soundly without worry. Here, the writer had some real reason to worry. But he could get rid of it when he found it was useless to worry. He followed the same principle when he was a prisoner of war and he was in Asiatic Turkey. There, too, he banished his worries because nothing of his future depended on himself. The future of the prisoners of war would depend on the various governments. Thus he was able to live there without much worry though he was a prisoner. But his deliberate suppression of worry during the war and as a prisoner did not wholly eradicate his worries. The fear had gone to his subconscious mind and remained there buried. After the war the writer was at home. But whenever a member of his family was absent he feared all sorts of mishap happening to him or her. Moreover, he had a recurring nightmare that he had become a prisoner of war and the war was not going to end. The worries without any real cause here were the manifestations of the fears that he had banished deliberately earlier. How does a cause of worry trouble us if we suppress our worry deliberately?

    A
    Causes of worry trouble us in various circumstances
    B
    Causes of worry remain in the subconscious mind and trouble us through bad dreams
    C
    Causes of worry cause imaginary anxiety
    D
    We cannot take actions cautiously and carefully

    • Similar Questions

    Explore conceptually related problems

    The author’s grandmother was a religious person. What are the different ways in which we come to know this?

    Should girls be aware of their rights, and assert them? Should girls and boys have the same rights, duties and privileges? What are some of the ways in which society treats them differently? When we speak of ‘human rights', do we differentiate between girls' rights and boys' rights?

    Should girls be aware of their rights and assert them? Should girls and boys have the same rights, duties and privileges ? What are some of 'he ways in which society treats them differently? When we speak of "Human Rights," do we differentiate between girls' rights and boys' rights ?

    A passage is given with 5 questions following it. Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives and click the button corresponding to it. Worry is a very common thing. Even children worry as much as grown up people. In his childhood, the writer used to fear that his parents would die suddenly at night. His fear and anxiety was just imaginary. When he was on the war front in Mesopotamia, the writer came to a certain conclusion on worrying. He was a subaltern officer. It was not his duty to plan future actions of war. He was there only to carry out what the superiors would decide. So it was useless to worry. When he took that stand he slept soundly without worry. Here, the writer had some real reason to worry. But he could get rid of it when he found it was useless to worry. He followed the same principle when he was a prisoner of war and he was in Asiatic Turkey. There, too, he banished his worries because nothing of his future depended on himself. The future of the prisoners of war would depend on the various governments. Thus he was able to live there without much worry though he was a prisoner. But his deliberate suppression of worry during the war and as a prisoner did not wholly eradicate his worries. The fear had gone to his subconscious mind and remained there buried. After the war the writer was at home. But whenever a member of his family was absent he feared all sorts of mishap happening to him or her. Moreover, he had a recurring nightmare that he had become a prisoner of war and the war was not going to end. The worries without any real cause here were the manifestations of the fears that he had banished deliberately earlier. How does a canse of worry trouble us if we suppress our worry deliberately?

    Worry is a very common thing. Even children worry as much as grown up people. In his childhood, the writer used to fear that his parents would die suddenly at night. His fear and anxiety was just imaginary. When he was on the war front in Mesopotamia, the writer came to a certain conclusion on worrying. He was a subaltern officer. It was not his duty to plan future actions of war. He was there only to carry out what the superiors would decide. So it was useless to worry. When he took that stand he slept soundly without worry. Here, the writer had some real reason to worry. But he could get rid of it when he found it was useless to worry. He followed the same principle when he was a prisoner of war and he was in Asiatic Turkey. There, too, he banished his worries because nothing of his future depended on himself. The future of the prisoners of war would depend on the various governments. Thus he was able to live there without much worry though he was a prisoner. But his deliberate suppression of worry during the war and as a prisoner did not wholly eradicate his worries. The fear had gone to his subconscious mind and remained there buried. After the war the writer was at home. But whenever a member of his family was absent he feared all sorts of mishap happening to him or her. Moreover, he had a recurring nightmare that he had become a prisoner of war and the war was not going to end. The worries without any real cause here were the manifestations of the fears that he had banished deliberately earlier. What was the fear of the writer in his childhood?

    Home
    Profile