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100% of your donations go directly to Ezekiel.

Ezekiel is a student from Tanzania who is fully funded for this school year! Fund another student here.

$100 raised
$0 to go
Ezekiel Omari
The most difficult experience I had in my life was when I had to attend school without taking lunch for two weeks before my father brought me food at school. I learnt that no one can study without having lunch.
The moment I felt proud was when I received gifts when I sang a song at the church. My happiest moment was when I started preaching gospel during religion periods every Friday at school. My fellow students are enjoying my teaching.
My dream is to be a pilot. I have to study physics, geography and mathematics so that I can reach my dream. I will build a good house for my family. For my community, I will advise them to send their kids to school. I will support students with needs to get good education as WEF doing. I would to change the culture in some tribes that discriminate against girls in education and say that it's not necessary to send girls to school.

Birthday: 2005

Gender: Male

Favorite Classes: physics

Favorite Books: English book

I Want to Be: Pilot

Hobbies: drawing

Family: father, mother, 1 brother, 1 sister, 1 grandmother

O-Level School: Mlimani Secondary School

Funding for Form 4 2023:
Tuition, Exams, Uniform   $100

TOTAL   $100
Funding for Form 3 2022: $150
Funding for Form 2 2021: $150
Ezekiel's Journal
188 Entries
Hello
Let me share with you this short story
"The Brain: The Story of You" by David Eagleman offers a fascinating exploration of the complexities of the human brain and how it shapes our perceptions, behaviors, and identities. Here are 10 valuable lessons from the book:

1, Understanding the Brain's Function: Eagleman provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of how the brain works, from its basic structure to its intricate neural networks. By delving into neuroscience, readers gain insights into the mechanisms behind cognition, emotion, and behavior.

2. The Plasticity of the Brain: The book explores the concept of neuroplasticity, highlighting the brain's remarkable ability to adapt and change throughout life. Readers learn how experiences, learning, and the environment can reshape the brain's structure and function.

3. Perception and Reality: Eagleman delves into the fascinating ways in which the brain constructs our perceptions of reality. From optical illusions to sensory processing, readers gain a deeper understanding of how the brain interprets the world around us.

4. The Unconscious Mind: Much of our mental processing occurs outside of conscious awareness. The book explores the role of the unconscious mind in shaping our thoughts, decisions, and behaviors, offering insights into the mysteries of human consciousness.

5. Emotions and Decision-Making: Eagleman discusses the interplay between emotions and decision-making, revealing how our brain's emotional systems influence our choices and judgments. Understanding these dynamics can lead to greater self-awareness and emotional intelligence.

6. Memory and Learning: Memory is central to our identity and sense of self. The book explores the neuroscience of memory and learning, uncovering the mechanisms behind encoding, storage, and retrieval, as well as strategies for improving memory and cognitive function.

7. The Social Brain: Humans are inherently social beings, and our brains are finely tuned for social interaction. Eagleman examines the neural underpinnings of social behavior, empathy, and communication, shedding light on what it means to connect with others.

8. Neurological Disorders and Dysfunction: The book addresses common neurological disorders and dysfunctions, such as Alzheimer's disease, stroke, and traumatic brain injury. By understanding the underlying mechanisms of these conditions, readers gain insights into potential treatments and interventions.

9. The Future of Brain Science: Eagleman explores the cutting-edge advancements in brain science and the potential implications for the future, from brain-computer interfaces to artificial intelligence. Readers gain a glimpse into the exciting possibilities and ethical considerations of neuroscience research.

10. The Power of Self-Reflection: Ultimately, "The Brain: The Story of You" prompts readers to reflect on their own experiences and identities in light of neuroscience. By understanding the workings of the brain, readers can gain a deeper appreciation for what it means to be human and cultivate greater empathy and understanding for themselves and others.

"The Brain: The Story of You" offers a captivating journey into the inner workings of the human brain, illuminating the mysteries of consciousness, perception, and identity. Whether you're a curious layperson or a seasoned neuroscientist, this book provides valuable insights and thought-provoking perspectives on what it means to be human. By exploring the complexities of the brain, readers can gain a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them, paving the way for personal growth, self-discovery, and a greater appreciation for the wonders of the mind.

Thank you for Reading
HELLO ALL.
In our family my father and mother sit with us for counselling
Family counseling or therapy is a kind of group psychotherapy. Led by a psychologist or licensed therapist, it’s usually short-term and can teach families how to resolve conflicts and improve their communication. Family counseling can work with the whole group or only with willing family members. If you’re interested in this kind of therapy, talk to your loved ones about attending. Then, find a suitable therapist and start working on your issues.Getting loved ones to attend family counseling together might take some effort and organization. Whether you’re trying to convince your spouse, your parents, or your siblings, you’ll first need to have a frank talk. Ask your. loved ones to sit down so you can communicate your desire with them.
• Let your loved ones know that you want to have an important talk, i.e. “Bill, I have something really important that I want to talk about with you. Can we sit down together?” This will help them focus their attention and also communicate that they should take what you have to say seriously.
• Pick a good time and place for your conversation. Choose a moment when your loved ones are not busy but can give you all their attention. You might approach them in the evening, for example, after they return from work and are settling down.
• Choose a moment when your family members are relaxed and at ease. Avoid bringing
• up the subject in a public place or if you are fighting.
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