Are some people just better than others?

So, if that’s all we’re asking, the answer is obvious. In certain respects and in particular domains, some people are clearly better than others. But if we’re asking whether some people are just better human beings in general, it becomes much harder to answer the question.

Are some people smarter than others?

You might wonder what kind of a question that is. On the one hand, there’s no controversy—some people are smarter than others, some are more creative, some are stronger or faster, and some are kinder or more virtuous. So, if that’s all we’re asking, the answer is obvious.

Do you have expectations of others?

Sometimes, having expectations of others means holding them responsible for our happiness. We condition our happiness to their behaviour, so we become dependent on their reactions. It is essential to realise that we alone are responsible for our happiness, not others.

What do we demand from other people?

We demand that other people are open-minded and loving, often in very close-minded and unloving ways. 3. We expect that if somebody is interested in us, they should have to make the first move.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqatS_xreb8

Are intuitive people more likely to believe in God?

The deliberative person might step back, consider the question, notice that both options are measured at a pound and deliver the correct answer: neither.) People who gave more intuitive answer were found to have a stronger belief in God. “Certain intuitive processes tend to lead one to believe in God,” Rand says.

Do you prefer to see yourself as better than the average person?

Ironically, most people do prefer to see themselves as “better” than the average person which, of course, is an impossibility. What happens with the hubris hypothesis is that we don’t like it when someone else openly expresses that viewpoint.

Does being more educated make you less likely to be religious?

Several years before Pope Francis became pope of the Catholic Church in 2013, psychologists began to debunk the idea that being more educated meant a person was less likely to be religious. Instead, a new social psychology theory—one that had little to do with education level—arose.