If you don’t use up the entire countdown when you use the microwave, you should clear the timer. It’s not the next person’s responsibility to set the microwave back to zero. It should already be reset the next time someone goes to heat something up.
It’s so simple. All you have to do is press one button to get it to clear out.
What people get right is looking down on people who abuse, but it seems like people overlook animal abusers in particular.
People abuse animals all the time, but it never makes the news. It never makes headlines. It never generates buzz. Animal abusers almost never get a bad reputation for what they did.
The only people who seem to care about animal abuse are animal lovers and people who fight against injustice. (Thankfully, it’s considered illegal on many different levels.)
Most of the humans of this world don’t care about animal lives (some of them refuse to accept that humans are also animals), and it’s so sad that we as a society don’t hold other humans accountable who make animal lives miserable.
I don’t think enough people know about Basilisk Lizards. You would think a small reptile that can run across the surface of water would be more known and discussed by the general public, but it’s not.
Society “latches on” to the concept of certain animals existing all the time. They become suddenly aware of some animals that most of us enthusiasts may have already known about. It’s taking people forever to learn about Basilisk Lizards, though.
What other creature would you say this about?
Respecting others does not guarantee that the respect will be returned. Some people act only of their own volition and don’t care how well or how poorly you treat other people around you. You could have the greatest character in the vicinity and still be stepped on or overlooked.
People say that respect is “earned” and not “given”, but ironically, it’s actually the other way around. Morally, the phrase we know (the way I just said it) is correct. Respect should be earned and not given. Logically, and based on what we experience in society, this is inaccurate. It’s not really “earned” because most people who act in ways that earn respect are never given what they’ve earned.