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#คิงส์โพธิ์แดง

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#คิงส์โพธิ์แดง

ทนวยอานนท์ โหยหาเมนูอาหารใหม่ ราชทัณฑ์จัดให้ ซาซิมิคางดำ แดรกไปจนกว่าจะกำจัดหมด
#คิงส์โพธิ์แดง
#ทนวยอานนท์
#ปลาหมอคางดำ

กว่าจะเป็นนายกว่าวไม่ใช่เรื่องง่าย...ผมหล่อมั้ยคับ?
#คิงส์โพธิ์แดง
#นายกว่าว
#พิธาคิโอ้
#พระเอกลิเก
#ชีวิตติดคอนเทนต์

โปรแกรมลิเวอร์พูล อุ่นเครื่ิองกับ เบติส ที่แผ่นดิน อเมริกา

ตกค่ำ ฟุตบอลโอลิมปิค (ชาย)

อยากรู้ความจริง ต้องดูรายการนี้ #คุยทุกเรื่องกับสนธิ #SondhiTalk #SondhiX #ความจริงมีหนึ่งเดียว #News1

♣ สภาพยังต้องหิ้วปีกออกจากป่า จะไปเชียร์ทัพกีฬาไทยที่ปารีส
#7ดอกจิก
#บิ๊กป้อม
#สภาพ

บิ๊กแจ๊สให้สัมภาษณ์เมื่อวานนี้ว่า
ตนเองมีความรักและนับถือกับนายเฉลิมมานาน
ความผิดเดียวของเค้าที่สังคมประณาม
คือความรักของพ่อที่รักลูกมาก ใครก็รักลูกทั้งนั้น
แต่เค้าไม่เคยคอรับชั่น และลูกเค้าก็ไม่ติดยานะ
ลั่นสะเทือนถึง คนที่คุณก็รู้ ว่าใคร
เฉียบ
#คิงส์โพธิ์แดง
#บิ๊กแจ๊ส
#เฉลิมอยู่บำรุง

Fujinon Depth of field / Depth of focus
https://optics.fujifilm.com/mvlens/en/depth/
https://optics.fujifilm.com/mvlens/en/selector/

“Jealousy” vs. “Envy”: Can You Feel The Difference?

Your coworker has gotten a raise, and it bothers you because you really wish you’d gotten one, too. Is what you’re feeling jealousy or envy? The two feelings are similar, but the words are often used to convey slightly different things, mainly involving whether the feeling is hostile or malicious.

In this article, we’ll discuss the similarities and differences between jealousy and envy, including the subtle implications of both words, their adjective forms jealous and envious, and some examples of how you can tell when envy has turned to jealousy.

Quick summary

Jealousy and envy both involve a feeling of desire for what another person has, but jealousy is usually thought to be more negative—it often involves resentment toward the other person. Envy is also a negative feeling—like a mix of admiration and discontent—but the word doesn’t usually imply hostility. Another difference is that envy can be used as both a noun and a verb.

What is jealousy?

Jealousy is a feeling of resentment, bitterness, or hostility toward someone who has something that you don’t. This could be general success, an achievement, a trait, a social advantage, a material possession, or a relationship, among other things. What matters is that the other person has the thing, you want it, and this makes you resentful of them.

The adjective form of jealousy is jealous.

When used in the context of romantic relationships, jealousy more specifically refers to a feeling of suspicion or uneasiness that often comes from one’s partner giving or being given positive attention by others.

What is envy?

Envy is a negative feeling of desire centered on someone who has something that you do not. Envy can also be a verb meaning to feel this way toward someone. Both the noun and the verb imply that you want to be in the other person’s position—to have what they have. Like jealousy, envy can be centered on any number of things, tangible or intangible.

Envy can be described as a mix of admiration and discontent. But it’s not necessarily malicious. It can even be used as part of a compliment, as in You’ve worked so hard to achieve your success—I really envy you.

The adjective form is envious, and you could also call someone’s advantage or trait enviable.

Green with envy and the green-eyed monster

Thanks to Shakespeare, there is a strong association between jealousy, envy, and the color green.

The phrase green with envy means feeling a strong sense of covetousness for what someone else has. Shakespeare described envy as the green sickness in the play Anthony and Cleopatra.

The term green-eyed monster is a way of referring to jealousy. The first written record of the phrase comes from Shakespeare’s Othello, which is known for its themes of jealousy. In the play, jealousy is said to be “the green-eyed monster which doth mock the meat it feeds on.” The phrase may allude to cats, which can have green eyes and are known for playing with their prey. The phrase green-eyed can also be used by itself to mean “jealous.”

What is the difference between jealousy and envy?
Both jealousy and envy can involve tangible things (like a possession) and intangible ones (like a certain status, position, skill, trait, or relationship). Although jealousy and envy are sometimes used interchangeably, a distinction is often made relating to the amount of negativity.

Simply feeling upset that you don’t have what someone else does—and wishing you were in their position—is usually considered envy. By the way, in that hypothetical situation about the coworker at the very start of this article, it sounds more like you’re feeling envy.

In contrast, feelings of inner resentment and the outward hostility that sometimes results from such feelings are both thought to stem from jealousy.

However, it is often said that envy can turn into jealousy—and the point at which it does may not be so obvious.

One distinction that is sometimes made is that jealousy centers its negative focus on the person who has the thing that you don’t, while envy is more centered on the desire for the thing. Of course, however, jealousy can be about both the person and the thing, and so the main difference is usually considered to involve how negative the feeling is.

A practical difference between jealousy and envy is that jealousy is always a noun, while envy can be a noun or a verb.

One final difference is that jealousy and the adjective form jealous are also used more specifically in the context of romantic relationships in a way that envy and envious are not.

Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

♣ ถ้าการเมืองดี มีประชาธิปไตย อะไรๆ ก็จะดี ถถถถถถถ
#7ดอกจิก
#วิกฤตผู้ดีข้างถนน

“Conservatorship” vs. “Guardianship”: What’s The Difference?

The widespread attention on the conservatorship case involving pop star Britney Spears has a lot of people who aren’t lawyers wondering: What is a conservatorship? What does it entail? And how is a conservatorship different from guardianship?

It’s difficult to provide a short answer. That’s because, in the US, conservatorships and guardianships are both governed by state law, and the specific definition varies from state to state. In some cases, the terms are used much in the same way.

In this article, we’ll provide simple, general definitions of conservatorship and guardianship, explain how they often differ, and discuss the ways they can overlap—as well as examine the difference between conservatorship and power of attorney.

Note: None of what you read here should be considered legal advice. Always consult a lawyer before getting involved in a conservatorship or guardianship—or any other legal arrangement.

Quick summary

In many states, a conservatorship involves a person (the conservator) being legally in charge of making financial (and sometimes also personal) decisions on behalf of someone else. Guardianship, on the other hand, usually involves a person (the guardian) being legally in charge of making personal (but sometimes also financial) decisions on behalf of someone else. Conservatorships most often apply to adults, while guardianship most commonly applies to minors. However, the specifics of such legal agreements are determined by state law and vary widely from state to state.

What is a conservatorship?

In the context of law, a conservatorship is “an agreement or order under which one person or entity controls the personal and financial affairs of another, such as a minor or someone who is considered legally incapable of managing their own affairs.”

In a conservatorship, the person controlling the personal and financial affairs of another is called a conservator. The conservator may be in charge of things like paying bills, taking out loans, or purchasing real estate—all on behalf of the person whom the conservatorship applies to (sometimes called the conservatee). In such an arrangement, the conservatee does not have the legal ability to make these decisions themselves. Which decisions or actions the conservator is legally allowed to make depends on state law and the specifics of the conservatorship agreement. In some cases, a conservator is only able to make decisions regarding the conservatee’s estate.

When it comes to laws and rules, do you use evoke or invoke? Learn the difference here.

A conservatorship must be approved by a state court via a petition from the potential conservator. In many cases, a conservatorship is only granted if the state determines the conservatee to be “incapapacitated” or “incompotent” (in the legal senses of the words—due to a mental condition, for example). For this reason, the consent of the conservatee is not required—under the understanding that they cannot give consent, in a legal sense, due to such incapacitation or incompetence. However, a conservatee can petition the court to end the conservatorship.

In practice, conservatorships are usually pursued by family members of a person who has a serious disorder or has some major impediment to making their own legal decisions, such as being in prison.

In the case of Britney Spears, her father and lawyer were granted temporary and then permanent conservatorship over her assets after she was placed under temporary psychiatric care in 2008. As part of the agreement, the court also gave Spears’s father legal power to make personal decisions on behalf of Spears as well. While many conservatorships are not so controversial, the practice has faced criticism, particularly because of the potential of conservators to take advantage of conservatees and the difficulty that conservatees can have trying to end the conservatorship.

What is a guardianship?

In a legal context, a guardianship (sometimes called a legal guardianship) is a relationship in which one person (called the guardian) can legally make decisions, usually personal but sometimes also financial, on behalf of another person (often called the ward).

In such an arrangement, the guardian is defined as “a person who is entrusted by law with the care of the person or property, or both, of another, as a minor or someone legally incapable of managing their own affairs.”

Like conservatorships, guardianships must be approved by a state court, do not require the ward’s consent, and involve the ward losing the ability to make their own legal decisions.

Personal decisions that can be made by a guardian involve things such as healthcare, housing, and education.

Many guardianship agreements involve children (minors) whose parents have died, are in prison, or have serious medical disorders. In cases involving adults, guardianships are usually granted to family members or others who seek to care for a person who has a severe mental condition or other disability that prohibits them from making their own personal decisions—often specifically those involving medical care.

What’s the difference between conservatorship vs. guardianship?

There is a lot of overlap between conservatorships and guardianships and how these terms and arrangements are defined under state law. Both involve someone making legal decisions on behalf of another person under an arrangement approved by a state court. In some states, there isn’t much of a legal distinction between the two. In other states, it is possible for the same person to be both a conservator and a guardian for someone—allowing them to make both financial and personal decisions for that person.

In states where the legal definitions of the terms differ, the most common difference is that a conservatorship usually only involves legal responsibility for financial decisions, while a guardianship usually only involves legal responsibility for personal decisions. In general, guardianship most commonly applies to minors, while conservatorships most often apply to adults. Still, the specifics of such arrangements vary widely from state to state.

Conservatorship vs. Power of Attorney

A person (often called the agent) is said to have power of attorney when they have the legal authority to make decisions on behalf of another person (often called the principal) who has authorized the arrangement. This can include financial decisions, personal decisions, or both. The big difference between power of attorney and a conservatorship is that power of attorney requires the consent of everyone involved and does not involve any loss of legal rights on the part of the one on whose behalf decisions are being made. In other words, granting power of attorney never limits someone’s ability to act on their own behalf. Unlike a conservatorship, a person with power of attorney is typically only given legal authority in very specific situations, which are detailed in the power of attorney agreement.

For example, a person might give a spouse or other family member temporary power of attorney in order to make certain payments while they are in recovery from a medical procedure. A common use involves a person assigning an agent power of attorney to manage investments on their behalf.

Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.