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Homes, houses, apartments, flats, rooms, balconies, gardens, decor and decorating ideas / Re: Don't invest your money into the houses in China!
« on: November 14, 2025, 11:57:02 PM »
Deflation...
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A forum for incels who are normal people (no terrorists, no rapists, no racists, no pedophiles, no haters and so on) / Re: 龙君虹 （2008出生, 海口人）避免！
« on: October 02, 2025, 01:12:52 AM »
In English:
All my friends say that it is necessary to let her next victims know her dangerous nature, and it is our responsibility not to hide the truth about all those harmful people who destroy our lives, such as Long Junhong from Haikou, born in 2008, currently studying at MHAS. She is a skilled manipulator who deceived several boys at the same time, and even her teachers and family. If you are her friend or boyfriend, be sure to be careful with her, because it may cost you a lot of time, energy and money. She pretends to be a moral person, but she is a pathological liar and a skilled manipulator who betrayes your love, trust and friendship. If you need chat screenshots, voice messages, copies of fund transactions and other evidence, please let me know and I will provide all the details you want to know. My WeChat is: happiweizhi .
All my friends say that it is necessary to let her next victims know her dangerous nature, and it is our responsibility not to hide the truth about all those harmful people who destroy our lives, such as Long Junhong from Haikou, born in 2008, currently studying at MHAS. She is a skilled manipulator who deceived several boys at the same time, and even her teachers and family. If you are her friend or boyfriend, be sure to be careful with her, because it may cost you a lot of time, energy and money. She pretends to be a moral person, but she is a pathological liar and a skilled manipulator who betrayes your love, trust and friendship. If you need chat screenshots, voice messages, copies of fund transactions and other evidence, please let me know and I will provide all the details you want to know. My WeChat is: happiweizhi .
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SEO / Re: Amazing loads relevant advice
« on: September 21, 2025, 03:11:47 PM »
You mean the SEO, right?
6
Internet / The Correlation Between Unemployment Rate and Suicide Rate
« on: September 15, 2025, 07:50:45 PM »
It's an important question — this has been studied a lot in economics, sociology, and public health.
📌 What research shows:
There is generally a positive correlation between unemployment rates and suicide rates, meaning that when unemployment rises, suicide rates often increase.
Classic studies (for example, based on Durkheim’s theory of social integration) and more modern data analyses show that economic downturns and job losses are linked with higher risks of suicide, especially among working-age men.
A meta-analysis published in The Lancet Psychiatry (2015) estimated that each 1% increase in unemployment is associated with about a 0.8% increase in suicide rates.
However, the correlation is not perfectly strong everywhere. It varies across countries and depends on social safety nets, cultural factors, mental health support, and family/community structures.
📌 Why unemployment may increase suicide risk:
Financial stress → debt, loss of income.
Loss of identity/role → especially in cultures where work is tied to self-worth.
Social isolation → less daily contact, weakened social ties.
Mental health strain → depression and anxiety worsen without access to care.
📌 Important nuance:
Unemployment is not the sole driver of suicide. Many other factors (mental illness, family issues, substance use, access to healthcare, cultural attitudes) also play major roles.
In some countries with robust welfare systems, the link is weaker because unemployment benefits, retraining, and mental health care buffer the impact.
👉 In short: yes, there is usually a significant positive correlation, but the strength depends on context.
Would you like me to show you real-world data/graphs comparing unemployment and suicide rates (e.g., OECD or WHO data), so you can see how strong the relationship looks across countries?
📌 What research shows:
There is generally a positive correlation between unemployment rates and suicide rates, meaning that when unemployment rises, suicide rates often increase.
Classic studies (for example, based on Durkheim’s theory of social integration) and more modern data analyses show that economic downturns and job losses are linked with higher risks of suicide, especially among working-age men.
A meta-analysis published in The Lancet Psychiatry (2015) estimated that each 1% increase in unemployment is associated with about a 0.8% increase in suicide rates.
However, the correlation is not perfectly strong everywhere. It varies across countries and depends on social safety nets, cultural factors, mental health support, and family/community structures.
📌 Why unemployment may increase suicide risk:
Financial stress → debt, loss of income.
Loss of identity/role → especially in cultures where work is tied to self-worth.
Social isolation → less daily contact, weakened social ties.
Mental health strain → depression and anxiety worsen without access to care.
📌 Important nuance:
Unemployment is not the sole driver of suicide. Many other factors (mental illness, family issues, substance use, access to healthcare, cultural attitudes) also play major roles.
In some countries with robust welfare systems, the link is weaker because unemployment benefits, retraining, and mental health care buffer the impact.
👉 In short: yes, there is usually a significant positive correlation, but the strength depends on context.
Would you like me to show you real-world data/graphs comparing unemployment and suicide rates (e.g., OECD or WHO data), so you can see how strong the relationship looks across countries?
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-------FREE ADS------- / Re: Ветошь обтирочная — продажа в Санкт-Петербурге, складские остатки в наличии
« on: August 22, 2025, 01:06:43 AM »
Без спама!!!
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-------FREE ADS------- / Re: Where is Administration seo-forum-seo-luntan.com ??
« on: July 08, 2025, 09:15:18 PM »
I sent you a PM already. Let's see if you are serious.
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-------FREE ADS------- / Re: Where is Administration seo-forum-seo-luntan.com ??
« on: July 08, 2025, 09:13:38 PM »
I sent a PM. Are you serious?
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-------FREE ADS------- / Re: ДЕЛОВОЕ ПРЕДЛОЖЕНИЕ АДМИНИСТРАТОРУ seo-forum-seo-luntan.com
« on: July 08, 2025, 08:21:25 PM »
Хорошо.
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Psychology / Mnemonics
« on: May 24, 2025, 12:11:54 PM »
Here are some effective techniques to help you memorize an article more easily:
1. Understand First
Read the article carefully to understand the main ideas. If you don’t understand something, it’s much harder to memorize.
2. Break It Into Parts
Divide the article into smaller sections (paragraphs or ideas). Focus on one part at a time.
3. Summarize Each Paragraph
Write a one-line summary for each paragraph in your own words. This helps retain the meaning better.
4. Use Visualization
Create mental images or scenes based on the content. Visual memory is often stronger than verbal.
5. Use Mnemonics
Turn key points into acronyms, rhymes, or funny associations to make them easier to remember.
6. Read Aloud and Repeat
Reading aloud improves focus and memory. Repeat each part until it feels natural.
7. Teach Someone Else
Explaining the article to someone (even to yourself) forces you to recall it actively, which strengthens memory.
8. Use Spaced Repetition
Review the article several times: immediately after reading, then after a few hours, then the next day.
9. Highlight and Annotate
Highlight keywords and write short notes or questions in the margin. This helps engage your brain actively.
10. Use Audio
Record yourself reading the article and listen to it repeatedly during walks, chores, or before bed.
If you want more, let me know.
1. Understand First
Read the article carefully to understand the main ideas. If you don’t understand something, it’s much harder to memorize.
2. Break It Into Parts
Divide the article into smaller sections (paragraphs or ideas). Focus on one part at a time.
3. Summarize Each Paragraph
Write a one-line summary for each paragraph in your own words. This helps retain the meaning better.
4. Use Visualization
Create mental images or scenes based on the content. Visual memory is often stronger than verbal.
5. Use Mnemonics
Turn key points into acronyms, rhymes, or funny associations to make them easier to remember.
6. Read Aloud and Repeat
Reading aloud improves focus and memory. Repeat each part until it feels natural.
7. Teach Someone Else
Explaining the article to someone (even to yourself) forces you to recall it actively, which strengthens memory.
8. Use Spaced Repetition
Review the article several times: immediately after reading, then after a few hours, then the next day.
9. Highlight and Annotate
Highlight keywords and write short notes or questions in the margin. This helps engage your brain actively.
10. Use Audio
Record yourself reading the article and listen to it repeatedly during walks, chores, or before bed.
If you want more, let me know.
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-------FREE ADS------- / Re: Le role des comparateurs de casinos - Quel est votre rituel de jeu ?
« on: May 22, 2025, 11:32:17 PM »
Next casino ads = ban!!!