"Mine" that's what I use to say to my sister when we were children and she wanted to use "borrow" my things. It seems that the sense of property develops at an early age. And yet at the same time I see many parents who don't hesitate to let their children borrow their smartphones or computers on demand ( I happen to feel smartphones are quite a personal item). Lets make this easier here is a list of things that can or cannot be shared:
Armed with this list you can now proceed with the delicate task of teaching your children (or parents) the difference between privacy and openness or between ownership and generosity. As we increasingly move into the sharing economy and society maybe these concepts need to be revised. In fact rather than ownership possibly the concept of the future is responsibility?
Contributions and corrections to the above list will be given 0.5 points per item.
Armed with this list you can now proceed with the delicate task of teaching your children (or parents) the difference between privacy and openness or between ownership and generosity. As we increasingly move into the sharing economy and society maybe these concepts need to be revised. In fact rather than ownership possibly the concept of the future is responsibility?
Contributions and corrections to the above list will be given 0.5 points per item.
Share food, just not the one in your plate, unless it’s just a bite exchange a.
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