The idea of a long training session (especially if it isn't mandatory) can make even the most career -
driving individual suffer from commitment issues.
Not exact matches
It is
driven by a desire to eliminate unnecessary
suffering and to prioritise animals as
individuals, not just as species.
Historian Zaretsky traces psychoanalysis back to its pre-Freudian roots and argues that its major contribution was to show that unconscious motivations could
drive not only
individuals but also societies; indeed, «even great nations can
suffer traumas, change course abruptly, and regress.»
During this final stage of Adrenal Fatigue, an
individual can
suffer from extreme tiredness, lack of sex
drive, irritability, depression, anxiety, weight loss, apathy and disinterest in the world around him.
Individuals suffering with Hyperglycemia, Diabetes, or low sex
drive may have issues with this area.
The Cochran Firm, D.C. is accepting cases by
individuals who
suffered injuries and
drove a GM vehicle subject to the ignition switch recall.
Cognitive impairment is one of the major reasons an
individual may not be allowed to
drive after
suffering a traumatic brain injury such as a concussion.
With this minimum amount of liability coverage, your insurance company will pay up to $ 15,000 for injuries sustained by an
individual that
suffers bodily injury as a result of your actions while
driving a vehicle and up to $ 30,000 for all persons injured in a single accident that you were found to have caused.
These
individuals represent over 900 inventors, 700 investors, and well over 1300 entrepreneurs who
drive the innovation economy — yet are
suffering billions of dollars in losses at the hands of patent trolls and rampant litigation.
Without getting into too much detail (which would require a separate paper), the basic conception was that the innate
drives and emerging wishes of the
individual come into conflict with external reality (including other people) and the developing superego, leading to more or less chronic and unconscious anxiety, which creates, not only individually experienced
suffering, but disruptions in one's relationships (Freud, 1920).