英文摘要 |
Most people do not know how to handle the public nuisance caused by other people’s lack of “public morality”. They usually take a passive attitude by avoiding involvement in nuisance. However, when people ignore those needs for themselves and let other people’s anomie affect the public interest, pain and vexation will not simply disappear on their own. Apparently, the “circuit patterns” that the public share when facing problems do exist. The author uses her own experience in dealing with public hazards as a case study of “habitual domains” (HD) and explores how to solve the problem of their own and others’ troubles and pains in HD practice. In the process, the author realizes that changing other people’s habits not only encounters many conditions and restrictions but a task with high degree of difficulty. However, facing those challenges is the starting point of change. Learning to overcome conflicts during the process and eventually fulfilling self-growth is the purpose that this article wants to convey. |