Skip to main content

DISCLAIMER

Image
By

        Mediumeducation's Disclaimer 

If you are looking for more information or have any questions about this disclaimer, please feel free to contact us via email via the contact form.

All information on this website is published in good faith and is for general reference only. http://mediumeducation.blogspot.com/ does not guarantee the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this information. Any measures you take-the information found on this website mediumeducation.blogspot.com is at your own risk. Mediumeducation is not responsible for any loss and/or damage related to the use of our website.

On our website, you can visit other websites through hyperlinks to these external websites. Although we strive to provide only high-quality links to useful and ethical websites, we have no control over the content and nature of these websites. These links to other websites do not mean that you are recommended to find everything on these websites. The site owner and content may change without notice, and it may happen before we have the opportunity to delete a link that may have become an "error".

Please also note that when you leave our website, other websites may have different privacy policies and terms, which are beyond our control. Before engaging in any business or uploading any information, please be sure to check the privacy policies of these websites and their "Terms of Service".

Popular posts from this blog

The science behind those pesky shock diamonds in jet engine exhaust

By
These are known as shock diamonds. They are caused by the interaction of a fluid's velocity and pressure. When a fluid moves quickly, its pressure decreases. You can conceive of it as the molecules moving so quickly that they don't have time to stop and push forth. You'll need to learn about the Navier-Stokes equations, which explain fluid dynamics, if you truly want to dive into it. Photo by Niklas Jonasson on Unsplash The crucial thing to understand about shock diamonds is that hot exhaust is the fluid (not liquid; all liquids are fluids, but gases are also fluids), and it's moving at a high speed. You want the exhaust to be rapid because equal-and-opposite-reaction means the engine will be moved very quickly in the opposite direction. That means the exhaust has low pressure, and when it expands out into the air, the ambient air pressure rises. The air pressure forces the exhaust to collapse inward until it becomes too compressed and the air pressure is no longer stro...
Post a Comment
Page link »

Unveiling the Psychology of Inaction: Overcoming the Silence of Good People

By
In our daily lives, we often encounter situations where we witness or hear something problematic — comments, actions, or behaviors that make us uncomfortable. These moments may challenge our moral compass, yet more often than not, we remain silent. Why? The answer lies in the complex interplay of psychology, social dynamics, and our innate human tendencies. Photo by pure julia on Unsplash This article delves into the psychology of inaction, exploring why individuals, even good people, sometimes fail to speak up when confronted with problematic behavior. We will dissect the underlying factors that foster silence and offer strategies for overcoming this inertia to create a more proactive and compassionate society. The Power of Silence Picture this: you’re sitting in a crowded room, an office meeting, or a public transport vehicle, and someone says or does something that raises red flags. You recognize the issue, but instead of voicing your concerns, you remain silent. It’s a scenari...
Post a Comment
Page link »

Building Resilience for Public Health Emergencies

By
In a world filled with unprecedented challenges, from pandemics to extreme weather events and terrorism, the need for preparedness has never been more apparent. As the Dr. Tom Frieden reveals, a highly experienced physician trained in public health epidemiology, internal medicine, and infectious diseases, emphasizes the importance of individual and community action to reduce the impact of public health emergencies. This article delves into the key takeaways from the insightful conversation and offers a structured approach to building resilience for such emergencies. Photo by Alex Shute on Unsplash Government’s Role: Protecting the Collective The first and foremost responsibility lies with the government. While individual responsibility is crucial, a robust government plays a pivotal role in safeguarding its citizens. This encompasses several aspects: 1. Public Health Programs A strong public health program is the bedrock of any resilient society. It involves organized community ef...
Post a Comment
Page link »

The Teacher-Student Relationship in Taijiquan Martial Art

By
In Mandarin Chinese, the word "Tai Chi" is pronounced more closely to "Taiji." If you want to pronounce Taijiquan, say it like this: Tie-Jee-Tchwanne. "Tai Chi" is essentially a Westernized pronunciation of the word "Taiji." Similarly, in Mandarin Chinese, Kung Fu is more appropriately pronounced as "Gong Fu" (spoken almost like 'Goon-Fu'). In summary, if you're a Chinese speaker, you wouldn't say "Tai Chi" or "Kung Fu." The terms "Taiji" and "Gongfu" are more accurate. Photo by Uriel Soberanes on Unsplash The Yin-Yang cycle, or the interaction between complementary imbalances, is referred to as "Tai Chi" or "Taiji." "Chuan" or "Quan" means "Fist," and it refers to a martial arts system (not literally just the fists). As a result, Taijiquan or Tai Chi Chuan is a martial art system based on the interaction of Yin (Negative) and Yang ...
Post a Comment
Page link »