KOMUNIZAM je OPPIJUM za NAROD.

Samo si ti previše ograničen da shvatiš na šta si se navukao.

Ne znam po koji put jos druze Nasa Kvacice. Komunizam nije izgubio hladni rat zato sto je bio ideoloski inferioran, vec zato sto su mu startne pozicije bile deset puta gore od kapitalistickih u isto doba.

CCCP izlazi iz rata srusena do temelja. A i prije se nesto nisu proslavili pod onim blesavim, incestoidnim carevima (nesto najpametnije sto su Rusi urali ever je likvidacija one Romanov gamadi). I kao takva je odlicno, i dugo parirala zapadnom bloku.

USA iz rata 45. izlazi jaca nego sto je u njega usla, i to na svim poljima, pogotovo privredno. A u USA ni metak nije ispaljen.


I onda rezultate ovakve borbe danas uzimaju kao indikator za ocjenjivanje ove ili one ideologije..De bolan, to je u najmanju ruku neozbiljno.

Samo sam pitao listu 10 najuspješnijih komunističkih zemalja. Ok, ne moraju biti uspješne kao kapitalističke, ali barem negdje, nešto?

Junuze, elaboriraj.

Ja bih bar nasim bosanskih muslimanima propisao komunizam dozivotno.

Pra-pranena (valjda) nosala burku ko nindza, a nena u minicu, ko i stara. Danas, nakon komunizma, vidim rodicu jednu kako je navukla demonstrativno onaj nindza kostim i ponosno se slika za fejsbuk.


Ovo o muslimanskom miletu, tj. plemenu Bosnjaka.

Pusti Tertulijana, taj je nalupetao svašta. Što kaže Biblija, to je filter.

Ja bih bar nasim bosanskih muslimanima propisao komunizam dozivotno.

Pra-pranena (valjda) nosala burku ko nindza, a nena u minicu, ko i stara. Danas, nakon komunizma, vidim rodicu jednu kako je navukla demonstrativno onaj nindza kostim i ponosno se slika za fejsbuk.


Ovo o muslimanskom miletu, tj. plemenu Bosnjaka.

Biblija nije autoritet sama po sebi

Ali skidanje burke su komunisti nametnuli.

Ne kontam, tj. ne kuzim.

42% of Gen Z diagnosed with a mental health condition, survey reveals


NOVEMBER 7, 2022

Forty-two percent of America’s young-but-cynical Generation Z are dealing with a mental health condition, a new survey finds. A range of these issues were largely identified during the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The analysis by Harmony Healthcare IT suggests tens of millions of Gen Z young adults started dealing with a mental health problem in the months immediately following the start of the global pandemic in March 2020. The Indiana-based data management company’s survey highlights a staggering percentage of young adults diagnosed with anxiety, depression, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) during the pandemic.

Three-quarters of these Americans, all under the age of 25, say the pandemic negatively impacted their mental health, with many citing loneliness and uncertainty about the future.

Eighty-five percent of Gen Z respondents say they’re worried about the future in general. The vast majority cite their personal finances, the economy, the environment, and the country’s increasingly polarized political landscape as top concerns.

Nearly 90 percent of Gen Z respondents believe their generation is not set up for success and 75 percent feel they are at a disadvantage in comparison to previous generations (like baby boomers or Gen X) who are at least 42 years-old in 2022. This latest poll portrays Gen Z as overwhelmingly cynical about the post-pandemic world and what role they may one day play in it.

1 in 5 young adults are seeing a therapist

Twenty percent of the 1,000 Gen Z study participants say they have a regular therapist, 57 percent take regular medication, and 39 percent attend therapy for mental health issues once a week. Gen Zers are also two times more likely than millennials or Gen Xer to report struggling with daily emotional distress issues.

More than two in five of the country’s 68 million Gen Zers have a clinically-diagnosed mental health condition. Nine in 10 Gen Z adults diagnosed with mental health issues say they struggle specifically with anxiety. Moreover, eight in 10 say they fight against frequent bouts of depression.

Almost one-third of Gen Z survey respondents rate their overall mental health in 2022 as “bad,” with a sizable portion of these young people saying they have more bad days than good in any given month. Many of these often-intangible mental health issues may have a connection to very tangible concerns about daily life among America’s increasingly pessimistic young people.

Sixty-six percent of Gen Z respondents say they don’t feel financially stable and half of these young Americans don’t feel ready to join the U.S. workforce. An overwhelming majority say they’re concerned about the future of the economy and 90 percent are perpetually worried about their personal finances.

Sociologists and statisticians identify Gen Z as the third-largest American population behind the millennials and baby boomers.

These tweens, teenagers, and 20-somethings are also the most racially, ethnically, and sexually diverse generation in the United States.

Methodology:
In September 2022, Harmony Healthcare IT surveyed 1,055 Gen Z adults to ask them about their mental health. 47% were men, 45% women, 6% nonbinary, and 2% transgender. Respondents ranged in age from 18 to 24 with an average age of 22.

https://studyfinds.org/gen-z-mental-health-condition/



Kao da ljevičarenje i psihički problemi idu ruku pod ruku.

State of Gen Z Mental Health 2022

New Research on Gen Z Mental Health

During the most formative years of their lives, Gen Z has been front and center to some of the most unprecedented events in U.S. and global history. One of the biggest being the pandemic, which will have a lasting impact on the future of technology, healthcare, and even mental health.

Almost 3 in 4 Gen Zers say the pandemic has negatively impacted their mental health. On top of day-to-day mental health struggles, many are concerned and unsure about what lies ahead for them.

Mental Health 2022



Nearly a third (31%) of Gen Zers would rate their overall mental health in 2022 as bad. When asked to describe their mental health over the period of one month, one out of four reported having more bad days than good. On average, Gen Z reported about ten tough mental health days in the span of one month.

More than two in five have a diagnosed mental health condition. Of those, more than one out of four (26%) were diagnosed during the pandemic (from March 2020 or later). The biggest mental health issue Gen Z deals with is anxiety. Nine out of ten Gen Z with diagnosed mental health conditions struggle with anxiety, and nearly eight out of ten (78%) are battling depression.

Other mental health conditions the generation faces are ADHD (27%), PTSD (20%), and OCD (17%). Nearly three in five (57%) Gen Zers with mental health conditions are taking medication, and those who aren’t on their parents’ insurance pay $528 a year out-of-pocket for their medication (about $44 a month).

About one in five (18%) are doing therapy, and they pay a lot for it. Gen Zers who aren’t on their parents’ insurance, pay an average of $149 a month out-of-pocket. That’s about $1,788 a year. While expensive, 87% of Gen Z who are getting therapy find it helpful. About two in five (39%) go to therapy once a week or more.

Discussing Mental Health



More than four in five (83%) Gen Zers feel their generation deals with more mental health issues than other generations, but perhaps because of that, they feel equipped to talk openly about mental health.

Nearly nine in ten (87%) feel comfortable talking about mental health with others. However, many Gen Zers are more private when it comes to their own mental health. Only three in five (63%) said they feel comfortable talking about their personal struggles with others. Gen Z is most comfortable talking about mental health to their friends, siblings, and parents. However, they are least comfortable addressing it with their boss, strangers, or grandparents.

In fact, more than half (52%) said they feel uncomfortable discussing mental health with their boss. More than one in ten Gen Zers admitted they have had a conversation with their boss about it, and while 91% of bosses were supportive, about one out of ten (9%) were not.

With the recent increase of quiet quitting (refusing to do more than what your job description requires), Gen Z are making sure to take care of their mental health on the job. More than three in five (62%) have taken a mental health day off school or work. In the first eight months of 2022, Gen Z has taken an average of three mental health days to recuperate.

Surprisingly though, Gen Z would prefer to talk about mental health with someone they don’t know as well. Our survey found Gen Z would be more comfortable talking about their mental health with acquaintances than their teachers, grandparents, or religious leaders.

While 79% of Gen Z feel their generation is best at addressing mental health, 82% of Gen Z feel Baby Boomers are the worst at talking about mental health. Gen Z thought highly of Millennials, with one in five Gen Z (17%) saying Millennials are the best generation when it comes to discussing mental health.

Social Media’s Impact on Gen Z



Gen Z has grown up in an age where social media has always existed. With that comes a lot of challenges, especially when it comes to mental health. Gen Z spends an average of four hours on social media daily!

The generation started logging on social media sites on average when they were around 12-years-old, but one in five (18%) actually had their own accounts when they were 10-years-old or younger. The top sites Gen Z use are: Youtube, Instagram, and Snapchat.

Since the generation is willing to talk to others more about their mental health, they’re also more transparent online. One in three have posted about their mental health on social media. Others have logged off to care for themselves. Nearly three in five (57%) have taken a break from social media for their mental health. On average, Gen Z goes offline for about 10 weeks.

Some in the generation have gone a step further and completely deleted social media for their mental health. Since 2020, one out of three Gen Z have deleted their accounts. While some have stayed off social media, about one-quarter (24%) admitted that they ended up reactivating their accounts.

The Fear of the Future



Gen Z is worried about the future. Nearly 90% of Gen Z does not feel like their generation has been set up for success, and 75% feel they have a disadvantage compared to other generations.

Some of the biggest concerns have to do with finances and work. More than three in five (66%) do not feel financially stable, and 50% do not feel ready to join the workforce. Overall, 89% of Gen Z are worried about their personal finances, and 70% are concerned about the economy. Other concerns at top of mind for Gen Z are their personal health/mental illness, the environment, and politics.

Gen Z has grown up in a turbulent time in America. There is a long road ahead to navigate and every generation will need to work together to build a more promising future that everyone can enjoy. A first step is opening up about struggles and challenges and remembering that you are never alone.

Methodology

In September 2022, we surveyed 1,055 Gen Z to ask them about their mental health. 47% were men, 45% women, 6% nonbinary, and 2% transgender. Respondents ranged in age from 18 to 24 with an average age of 22.

Ali ne kontam ove kompleksase sto im smeta hidzab, ili bilesi marame. Kao da po zapadu nemamo dovoljno picoka da parimo oci pa nam eto smetaju one muslimanke sto se zamotavaju. Koji *** tebe, picka ti materina, interesuje to sto se neko zamota ili odmota, KO SI TI? Retoricko pitanje, ali kuzite valjda sta hocu reci. Pusti mene na miru, pusticu tebe na miru, nek zivi svako onako kako hoce i zeli.

Pa o tom i govorim. Naravno da treba nametnuti.

Hocu reci, popusili smo, i vi, i mi. Netflix generacija..sta ocekivati.

Ali to ste i vi krivi, hocete kapitalizam a da vam ne udje, e kurko.

...samo, slatka mala, dobro ce se karindzati kad poraste.

Ove nove generacije puno više poštuju prirodu,

Ide nabolje. Druga je stvar što ste vi navikli na nenormalne obrasce ponašanja koji vam se čine normalnim.