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In a world increasingly connected by social media and digital narratives, the phenomenon of individuals who overly dramatize and critisize others has become alarmingly prevalent. These individuals often position themselves as paragons of empathy and humanitarianism, wielding their outrage as a badge of honor while simultaneously engaging in a form of emotional manipulation. The press is also the one who frequently plays the manipulation card, over-dramatizing for ratings. By dramatizing, they create an emotional impact that drives addiction and audience. The more drama there is, the more attention it attracts. Likewise, those who are thirsty for receiving attention and validation. the more dramatic they are, the more attention they receive. and by exposing the drama they post in better, more empathetic, more humanitarian people but they are just hypocrites.
At the heart of this behavior is a troubling dissonance. While they purport to advocate for compassion and understanding, their actions often reflect a deeper need for attention and validation. This dichotomy can stem from various psychological factors, including traits associated with certain personality disorders, such as Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) or Histrionic Personality Disorder (HPD). Individuals with NPD may engage in dramatic displays of empathy as a means of garnering admiration, while those with HPD may seek attention and approval through exaggerated emotional responses.
The causes of this behavior can be multifaceted. It may stem from early childhood experiences, where attention was either overly given or withheld, leading to an insatiable hunger for validation.
The consequences of this overly dramatized empathy are significant. For one, it fosters a culture of insincerity, where true humanitarian efforts become overshadowed by performative outrage. This can lead to a dilution of meaningful discourse, as genuine issues may be trivialized in the pursuit of likes and shares. Additionally, those who fall prey to this behavior often struggle with their own emotional regulation, finding themselves trapped in cycles of anxiety and self-doubt when their need for validation goes unmet.
Moreover, the impact on others can be just as damaging. The constant barrage of dramatization can create an environment of fear and defensiveness, stifling open communication and genuine understanding, the reality and the true facts.
One category of these people is the hypocrites who passionately advocate for animal protection, particularly regarding the distress caused by loud noises such as fireworks. Yet, a troubling hypocrisy emerges when these same advocates reflect on their own past behaviors. Many of these critics once reveled in the very activities they now condemn—setting off firecrackers and celebrating with noise-filled festivities during their youth.
As children, many of these individuals participated in the very events that they now criticize, often without a second thought to the impact on the animals around them. The thrill of the explosion, the excitement of celebration, and the joy of communal festivities overshadowed without having any concern for the anxiety that such noise could induce to animals.
This hypocrisy is particularly glaring when considering that many of these advocates are now pet owners themselves. They may decry the use of fireworks and loud celebrations without acknowledging their responsibility to prepare their animals for such events. Instead of taking active steps to mitigate their pets' anxiety—through training, desensitization, or creating safe spaces—they often focus solely on the external noise, ignoring the role they play in their animals' emotional well-being.
Animals possess remarkable abilities to adapt to their environments, including coping with loud and sudden noises such as gunshots and fireworks. Many animals from pets to working animals in high-stress environments, demonstrate an incredible resilience that allows them to function despite the chaos around them. Hunting dogs, police dogs, military dogs used in wars, horses in military service, they tolerate noise because they learn to cope and are used to it.
so, You are so hypocritical and incompetent that you would rather change centuries-old traditions than become the better pet owner your animal deserves. Fireworks and the use of loud noises for celebration have deep historical roots, tracing back to ancient civilizations.
Yet, I bet you are also ignorant, uneducated and Uninformed. you would rather focusing on external issues instead of taking responsibility for your own education. The origins of fireworks can be traced to ancient China around the 7th century during the Tang Dynasty. The Chinese invented gunpowder, and it was initially used for military purposes. By the 12th century, it began to be used in festive celebrations, particularly during the Lunar New Year, to ward off evil spirits and bring good fortune. Firecrackers made from bamboo were among the first forms of noise-making devices.
In India, the use of fireworks is also linked to religious festivals. Diwali, the Festival of Lights, celebrated the victory of light over darkness and good over evil, often involves the use of fireworks and loud noises. This custom is believed to have originated with the ancient Hindu epic the Ramayana, which celebrates the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom.
In Europe, the use of fireworks became popular during the Renaissance. Fireworks displays were often part of royal celebrations, public festivals, and military victories. By the 16th century, elaborate firework displays were common, particularly in Italy and France, where they were used to enhance festivities and public events.
In America, the use of fireworks was adopted from European customs. Fireworks became a prominent feature of Independence Day celebrations in the United States after the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The loud noises were used to symbolize freedom and independence.
Across various cultures, the use of loud noises—whether through fireworks, gunfire, or other means—has often been associated with marking significant events, celebrations, and rituals. The sounds are thought to drive away evil spirits, bring good luck, and enhance the festive atmosphere.
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