
When I woke up in the morning I realized that something had changed. I understood it by the muffled sounds coming from the street through barely open window. Snow is falling! Everything is enveloped in a soft white haze and is looking ghostly and mysterious.
Night andtwilight are mistresses here now. Their apotheosis, December 22, is coming up, then we will be seeing lightonly a few hours and if there was nosnow the darkness would seem unbearable. It is snowing! And this is joy for us living far from sun andheat.
Perhaps formany people on the planet Winter is a disaster, but we have learned to love the frost andsnowstorms, snow-covered roads and composelingering sad songs about them.
Let yourself stop and enjoy watching the snowmiracle. And insensibly quiet sadness engulfs you turning into an appeasement. Let it snow…
Автор: irinazarina
Do we learn to be competitive or are we born competitive?

According to Darwin’s theory the main mechanism of evolution is the natural selection, which is based on inter- and intraspecific competition of biological species.
About a human as a representative of the species Homo Sapiens we can say with confidence that the biological intraspecific competition is presented in us genetically since our birth.

But a child grows and develops in a society in which biological competition transforms into social competition, which is characterized by the concept of morality

The gradation of social competition, depending on the personal and social level morality , can vary from war (not only in direct meaning) to complete selflessness.
So competitiveness accompanies the person throughout the life. But using intelligence and moral principles we can develop and regulate its gradation.








