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1. Sports and Te Go Hand in Hand Every athlete tries to run faster, jump higher, or become stronger.

2. Since the late twentieth ce, athletes have been ac taking adof the pr in sc and te to ac their go.

3. Now te is taking sports to  [another / other] le.

4. Te af how players  [a tr], how ru  [a en], how au enjoy the games, and how the pu ex.

5. At the st of the 2014 - 2015 National Basketball As (NBA) season, the Go St Wa  [w not vi] as an el team.

6. They won their last ch 40 years ago.

7. Then something ha―they began to win, game after game.

8. Their de im, their of im, and, most of all, fewer players su from in.

9. Everybody wo: What  [have ha / had ha] to them?

10. It was a new training su that changed the team.

11. It was not just an or su, of course.

12. The new su was a sm su that   [w co] [to / X] a moapp.

13. The su comes in three parts: the top, the pants, and a plastic co.

14. The top and the pants have several sets of se for each of the major mugroups.

15. In the top and the pants, there is a pocket that holds the co.

16. The co reads all the data from the se and sends it to a smartphone app.

17. The app lets coaches see in real time which mu groups  [ar be use] [while / during] pr.

18. After pr, the athlete can  [also] re his pe.

19. The use of sm clothes greatly helped the Wa' coaches im their training pr.

20. I like es that I can see the players' ex before in oc, one of the coaches said.

21. The Wa co to win  [while / during] the 2014 - 2015 season and went on to win the NBA ch.

22. Te is  [also] helping to se po di over re' calls  [while / during] games.

23. This tr  [w pro] when FIFA, the world's largest soccer as, de to ad go - line te for the 2014 World Cup.

24. Tr, FIFA al the re ab po on the ad of the game.

25. Any errors by the re  [w vi] as part of the game.

26. When a re's call  [w dis], both players and au often brought co about this po.

27. When the di call was about a go, the co sometimes became vi.

28. It was go - line te that se any di over go.

29. A sy using this te em as many as 14 cameras that ca a ball from various an, showing exactly where the ball is at a certain time.

30. The mo a ball passes the go line, si  are sen [to / X] a watch worn by the re.

31. The ad of go - line te fo ru out the po of di over go.

32.  [In addition / However] to the im of players' training and re' calls, te is helping sports fa enjoy games at  [another / other] le.

33. Vi re is one of the most pr te in this ar.

34. In the fall of 2015, a group of soccer fa in Portugal had a chance to watch a vi re game between their fa teams.

35. They sa in a movie theater, but felt  [as / as if] they were part of the game,  [t t] the vi re ge they wore.

36. Several 360 - de cameras in on the field sent videos from various an to a br station.

37. The station cr vi re screens out of the videos and then sent them to the ge the fa were wearing.

38. The fa were even able to change pe, ch to be  [either / ne] part of the au, part of a team, or be on the field  [it / itself].

40. After the su test of the vi re br of the soccer game, the NBA de to al fa  [watch / to watch] live games using vire on their smartphones.

41. Other major sports   [a ex] [to / X] fo this tr.

42. As for a new way of working out, using vi re te, an Italian co has recently re an in pr.

43. It  [i an in bike com] with vi re.

44. The ri mounts the bike, puts on the vi re ge, and st riding.

45. The ri then feels  [as / as if] he is actually riding on a road of his ch, whether a street in a major city, or a ca mountain pa, and all without leaving home.

46. As te de, sports will become both more en and more  [exciting / excited] in many ways.

47. That will give people more ch about how they play or enjoy sports.

48. For the pa three years, Ethan  [h be school] us all in the game of life.

49. He always re us that everyone is im to a team's su, th their ro on the team may be small.

50. In of pu all his ef into trying to be the team's best player, he has done everything he can to make the team be.

51. As Ethan has sh us, li up those ar us is  [also] of great wo.

52. When we help others sh, their light will sh on us in return.

53. Yes, sometimes there is something be than being the best.

54. Tu on Your Em Firefighter Casey Lessard was busy re people at a cr sc when he saw an in child.

56. Other me of his family, in worse co,  [ha already be tak] to the hospital.

57. The boy  [w not so ba in] but was crying more out of fe and co than from any pa he was su.

58. Lessard im how sc it would be to be the child, left alone without knowing what was ha.

59. He to a mo to think about what he could do to co the dichild.

60. Then he to out his smartphone and played for the boy a ch an [calling / called] Happy Fe.

61. The dancing penguins on the small screen  [calming / ca] the boy do.

62. The mo  [w cap] in a ph and sp fast on the In, warming many hearts all over the world.

63. Later, when the news me ca the story that the child's family was st to pay their me bi, do came  [in / in from]everywhere.

64. The firefighter's ki worked a small mi.

65. What Lessard de is  [calling / called] em−the ab to understand other people's th and fe and to act on the ba of that understanding.

66. Like Lessard, hi em people im  [them / themselves] into the ex of other people to find out how to best help them.

67. Em is not a ta that only sp people have.

68. Whoever has a he mi is ca of reading other people's mi.

69. It's only a ma of de.

70. Mo ne tells us that we  [a all bo] with em and ex it all the time.

71. In 1990, a team of ne led by Dr. Giacomo Rizzolatti made a hi di  [wh mo] a monkey's brain.

72. What they di was mirror ne in our brain that run a siof other people's ex.

73. When we ob other people, mirror ne im their fa ex and ph re in our mi to cr a vi ex.

74. This lets us go through their ex  [as / as if] the exwere ours.

75. The di of mirror ne pr that em is a na hu se, like si or hearing.

76. Just as we are co looking ar without fo on any spob, we em without being co of doing so.

77. When we learn that our friends are ne before an au, we may imtheir an and try to ch them up.

78. When we see someone be on the street, in of si walking  , we may co what it is like to sleep out on a cold winter night and leave some money for them.

79. We may want to do whatever we can  [help / to help] the pe.

80. These little co acts of em help make our lives ha and our world a be pl for everyone.

81. Just as we can close our eyes to what we do not want to see,  [however / as a result], we can  [also] tu  of our em.

82. When we  [a too st] out or too ab in ourselves to look out for others, our em goes to sleep.

83. When we be that life is a se of co that one must win in or to su, we put em on hold and be se.

84. We may do ha to others and ig their pa.

85. People with br em make no co with others, but 99 pe of or people  [a af] by the fe of people close to them.

86. When we see our friends laughing, our mirror ne fire up and mi their la in our mi, making us happy.

87.  [Also], we can never be truly happy when people ar us are sad.

88. Se be that hu others cannot bring us ha.

89. We need to be aw of the po of em and make ef to put it to good use.

90. Picture the mirror ne in your brain and try to tu them  .

91. Use them to pay more at to what people ar you are thinking and feeling.

92. The po of em will help you change your corner of the world for the be.





⚽ Sports and Technology Go Hand in Hand Every athlete tries to run faster, jump higher, or become stronger.

(   ) Since the late twentieth century, athletes have been actively taking advantage of the progress in science and technology to achieve their goals.
(   ) Now technology is taking sports to another level.
(   ) Technology affects how players are trained, how rules are enforced, how audiences enjoy the games, and how the public exercises.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) At the start of the 2014-2015 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, the Golden State Warriors were not viewed as an elite team.
(   ) Then something happened―they began to win, game after game.
(   ) They won their last championship 40 years ago.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) Their defense improved, their offense improved, and, most of all, fewer players suffered from injuries.
(   ) Everybody wondered: What had happened to them?
(   ) It was a new training suit that changed the team.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) It was not just an ordinary suit, of course.
(   ) The new suit was a smart suit that was connected to a mobile app.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ The suit comes in three parts: the top, the pants, and a plastic core.

(   ) The core reads all the data from the sensors and sends it to a smartphone app.
(   ) The top and the pants have several sets of sensors for each of the major muscle groups.
(   ) Inside the top and the pants, there is a pocket that holds the core.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) The use of smart clothes greatly helped the Warriors' coaches improve their training program.
(   ) After practice, the athlete can also review his performance.
(   ) The app lets coaches see in real time which muscle groups are being used during practice.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) "I like especially that I can see the players' exhaustion before injury occurs," one of the coaches said.
(   ) The Warriors continued to win during the 2014-2015 season and went on to win the NBA championship.
(   ) Technology is also helping to settle possible disputes over referees' calls during games.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) Any errors by the referees were viewed as part of the game.
(   ) Traditionally, FIFA allowed the referees absolute power on the administration of the game.
(   ) This trend was promoted when FIFA, the world's largest soccer association, decided to adopt goal-line technology for the 2014 World Cup.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) When a referee's call was disputed, both players and audiences often brought complaints about this policy.
(   ) When the disputed call was about a goal, the complaints sometimes became violent.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ It was goal-line technology that settled any disputes over goals.

(   ) The adoption of goal-line technology forever ruled out the possibility of disputes over goals.
(   ) The moment a ball passes the goal line, signals are sent to a watch worn by the referee.
(   ) A system using this technology employs as many as 14 cameras that capture a ball from various angles, showing exactly where the ball is at a certain time.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) Virtual reality is one of the most promising technologies in this area.
(   ) In the fall of 2015, a group of soccer fans in Portugal had a chance to watch a virtual reality game between their favorite teams.
(   ) In addition to the improvement of players' training and referees' calls, technology is helping sports fans enjoy games at another level.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) They sat in a movie theater, but felt as if they were part of the game, thanks to the virtual reality gear they wore.
(   ) Several 360-degree cameras installed on the field sent videos from various angles to a broadcasting station.
(   ) The station created virtual reality screens out of the videos and then sent them to the gear the fans were wearing.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) It was as if they were actually in the game.
(   ) The fans were even able to change perspectives, choosing to be either part of the audience, part of a team, or be on the field itself.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ After the successful test of the virtual reality broadcast of the soccer game, the NBA decided to allow fans to watch live games using virtual reality on their smartphones.

(   ) Other major sports are expected to follow this trend.
(   ) It is an indoor bike combined with virtual reality.
(   ) As for a new way of working out, using virtual reality technology, an Italian company has recently released an innovative product.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) As technology develops, sports will become both more enjoyable and more exciting in many ways.
(   ) The rider then feels as if he is actually riding on a road of his choice, whether a street in a major city, or a calm mountain path, and all without leaving home.
(   ) The rider mounts the bike, puts on the virtual reality gear, and starts riding.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) That will give people more choices about how they play or enjoy sports.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ For the past three years, Ethan has been schooling us all in the game of life.

(   ) He always reminds us that everyone is important to a team's success, though their role on the team may be small.
(   ) As Ethan has shown us, lifting up those around us is also of great worth.
(   ) Instead of putting all his efforts into trying to be the team's best player, he has done everything he can to make the team better.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) When we help others shine, their light will shine on us in return.
(   ) Yes, sometimes there is something better than being the best.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ Turn on Your Empathy Firefighter Casey Lessard was busy rescuing people at a crash scene when he saw an injured child.

(   ) The boy was not so badly injured but was crying more out of fear and confusion than from any pain he was suffering.
(   ) Other members of his family, in worse condition, had already been taken to the hospital.
(   ) The 4-year-old boy was waiting for the next ambulance.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) He took a moment to think about what he could do to comfort the distressed child.
(   ) Then he took out his smartphone and played for the boy a cheerful animation called "Happy Feet."
(   ) Lessard imagined how scary it would be to be the child, left alone without knowing what was happening.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) The dancing penguins on the small screen calmed the boy down.
(   ) The moment was captured in a photograph and spread fast on the Internet, warming many hearts all over the world.
(   ) Later, when the news media carried the story that the child's family was struggling to pay their medical bills, donations came in from everywhere.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) The firefighter's kindness worked a small miracle.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ What Lessard demonstrated is called empathy−the ability to understand other people's thoughts and feelings and to act on the basis of that understanding.

(   ) Whoever has a healthy mind is capable of reading other people's minds.
(   ) Like Lessard, highly empathic people imagine themselves into the experiences of other people to find out how to best help them.
(   ) Empathy is not a talent that only special people have.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) In 1990, a team of neuroscientists led by Dr. Giacomo Rizzolatti made a historic discovery while monitoring a monkey's brain.
(   ) It's only a matter of degree.
(   ) Modern neuroscience tells us that we are all born with empathy and exercise it all the time.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) What they discovered was "mirror neurons" in our brain that run a simulation of other people's experiences.
(   ) When we observe other people, mirror neurons imitate their facial expressions and physical responses in our minds to create a virtual experience.
(   ) This lets us go through their experiences as if the experiences were ours.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ The discovery of mirror neurons proved that empathy is a natural human sense, like sight or hearing.

(   ) When we see someone begging on the street, instead of simply walking by, we may consider what it is like to sleep out on a cold winter night and leave some money for them.
(   ) Just as we are constantly looking around without focusing on any specific object, we empathize without being conscious of doing so.
(   ) When we learn that our friends are nervous before an audition, we may imagine their anxiety and try to cheer them up.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) Just as we can close our eyes to what we do not want to see, however, we can also turn off our empathy.
(   ) We may want to do whatever we can to help the person.
(   ) These little conscious acts of empathy help make our lives happier and our world a better place for everyone.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) When we are too stressed out or too absorbed in ourselves to look out for others, our empathy goes to sleep.
(   ) When we believe that life is a series of competitions that one must win in order to survive, we put empathy on hold and behave selfishly.
(   ) We may do harm to others and ignore their pain.
✄---------------------------------------------




⚽ People with broken empathy make no connection with others, but 99 percent of ordinary people are affected by the feelings of people close to them.

(   ) Selfish behavior that hurts others cannot bring us happiness.
(   ) Also, we can never be truly happy when people around us are sad.
(   ) When we see our friends laughing, our mirror neurons fire up and mimic their laughter in our minds, making us happy.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) We need to be aware of the power of empathy and make efforts to put it to good use.
(   ) Use them to pay more attention to what people around you are thinking and feeling.
(   ) Picture the mirror neurons in your brain and try to turn them on.
✄---------------------------------------------
(   ) The power of empathy will help you change your corner of the world for the better.
✄---------------------------------------------








Sports and Technology Go Hand in Hand Every athlete tries to run faster, jump higher, or become stronger. ① Now technology is taking sports to another level. ② Technology affects how players are trained, how rules are enforced, how audiences enjoy the games, and how the public exercises. ③ At the start of the 2014-2015 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, the Golden State Warriors were not viewed as an elite team. ④ They won their last championship 40 years ago. ⑤ Then something happened―they began to win, game after game. Their defense improved, their offense improved, and, most of all, fewer players suffered from injuries. Everybody wondered: What had happened to them? It was a new training suit that changed the team. It was not just an ordinary suit, of course. The new suit was a smart suit that was connected to a mobile app.





Sports and Technology Go Hand in Hand Every athlete tries to run faster, jump higher, or become stronger. ① Since the late twentieth century, athletes have been actively taking advantage of the progress in science and technology to achieve their goals. ② Technology affects how players are trained, how rules are enforced, how audiences enjoy the games, and how the public exercises. ③ At the start of the 2014-2015 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, the Golden State Warriors were not viewed as an elite team. ④ They won their last championship 40 years ago. ⑤ Then something happened―they began to win, game after game. Their defense improved, their offense improved, and, most of all, fewer players suffered from injuries. Everybody wondered: What had happened to them? It was a new training suit that changed the team. It was not just an ordinary suit, of course. The new suit was a smart suit that was connected to a mobile app.





Sports and Technology Go Hand in Hand Every athlete tries to run faster, jump higher, or become stronger. ① Since the late twentieth century, athletes have been actively taking advantage of the progress in science and technology to achieve their goals. ② Now technology is taking sports to another level. ③ Technology affects how players are trained, how rules are enforced, how audiences enjoy the games, and how the public exercises. ④ At the start of the 2014-2015 National Basketball Association (NBA) season, the Golden State Warriors were not viewed as an elite team. ⑤ Then something happened―they began to win, game after game. Their defense improved, their offense improved, and, most of all, fewer players suffered from injuries. Everybody wondered: What had happened to them? It was a new training suit that changed the team. It was not just an ordinary suit, of course. The new suit was a smart suit that was connected to a mobile app.







The suit comes in three parts: the top, the pants, and a plastic core. ① The top and the pants have several sets of sensors for each of the major muscle groups. ② Inside the top and the pants, there is a pocket that holds the core. ③ The core reads all the data from the sensors and sends it to a smartphone app. ④ The app lets coaches see in real time which muscle groups are being used during practice. ⑤ The use of smart clothes greatly helped the Warriors' coaches improve their training program. "I like especially that I can see the players' exhaustion before injury occurs," one of the coaches said. The Warriors continued to win during the 2014-2015 season and went on to win the NBA championship. Technology is also helping to settle possible disputes over referees' calls during games. This trend was promoted when FIFA, the world's largest soccer association, decided to adopt goal-line technology for the 2014 World Cup. Traditionally, FIFA allowed the referees absolute power on the administration of the game. Any errors by the referees were viewed as part of the game. When a referee's call was disputed, both players and audiences often brought complaints about this policy. When the disputed call was about a goal, the complaints sometimes became violent.





The suit comes in three parts: the top, the pants, and a plastic core. The top and the pants have several sets of sensors for each of the major muscle groups. ① Inside the top and the pants, there is a pocket that holds the core. ② The core reads all the data from the sensors and sends it to a smartphone app. ③ The app lets coaches see in real time which muscle groups are being used during practice. ④ After practice, the athlete can also review his performance. ⑤ "I like especially that I can see the players' exhaustion before injury occurs," one of the coaches said. The Warriors continued to win during the 2014-2015 season and went on to win the NBA championship. Technology is also helping to settle possible disputes over referees' calls during games. This trend was promoted when FIFA, the world's largest soccer association, decided to adopt goal-line technology for the 2014 World Cup. Traditionally, FIFA allowed the referees absolute power on the administration of the game. Any errors by the referees were viewed as part of the game. When a referee's call was disputed, both players and audiences often brought complaints about this policy. When the disputed call was about a goal, the complaints sometimes became violent.







It was goal-line technology that settled any disputes over goals. ① A system using this technology employs as many as 14 cameras that capture a ball from various angles, showing exactly where the ball is at a certain time. ② The moment a ball passes the goal line, signals are sent to a watch worn by the referee. ③ The adoption of goal-line technology forever ruled out the possibility of disputes over goals. ④ Virtual reality is one of the most promising technologies in this area. ⑤ In the fall of 2015, a group of soccer fans in Portugal had a chance to watch a virtual reality game between their favorite teams. They sat in a movie theater, but felt as if they were part of the game, thanks to the virtual reality gear they wore. Several 360-degree cameras installed on the field sent videos from various angles to a broadcasting station. The station created virtual reality screens out of the videos and then sent them to the gear the fans were wearing. The fans were even able to change perspectives, choosing to be either part of the audience, part of a team, or be on the field itself. It was as if they were actually in the game.





It was goal-line technology that settled any disputes over goals. A system using this technology employs as many as 14 cameras that capture a ball from various angles, showing exactly where the ball is at a certain time. ① The moment a ball passes the goal line, signals are sent to a watch worn by the referee. ② The adoption of goal-line technology forever ruled out the possibility of disputes over goals. ③ In addition to the improvement of players' training and referees' calls, technology is helping sports fans enjoy games at another level. ④ Virtual reality is one of the most promising technologies in this area. ⑤ They sat in a movie theater, but felt as if they were part of the game, thanks to the virtual reality gear they wore. Several 360-degree cameras installed on the field sent videos from various angles to a broadcasting station. The station created virtual reality screens out of the videos and then sent them to the gear the fans were wearing. The fans were even able to change perspectives, choosing to be either part of the audience, part of a team, or be on the field itself. It was as if they were actually in the game.









For the past three years, Ethan has been schooling us all in the game of life. ① Instead of putting all his efforts into trying to be the team's best player, he has done everything he can to make the team better. ② As Ethan has shown us, lifting up those around us is also of great worth. ③ When we help others shine, their light will shine on us in return. ④ Yes, sometimes there is something better than being the best. ⑤ 





For the past three years, Ethan has been schooling us all in the game of life. ① He always reminds us that everyone is important to a team's success, though their role on the team may be small. ② Instead of putting all his efforts into trying to be the team's best player, he has done everything he can to make the team better. ③ When we help others shine, their light will shine on us in return. ④ Yes, sometimes there is something better than being the best. ⑤ 





For the past three years, Ethan has been schooling us all in the game of life. ① He always reminds us that everyone is important to a team's success, though their role on the team may be small. ② Instead of putting all his efforts into trying to be the team's best player, he has done everything he can to make the team better. ③ As Ethan has shown us, lifting up those around us is also of great worth. ④ Yes, sometimes there is something better than being the best. ⑤ 







Turn on Your Empathy Firefighter Casey Lessard was busy rescuing people at a crash scene when he saw an injured child. ① The 4-year-old boy was waiting for the next ambulance. ② Other members of his family, in worse condition, had already been taken to the hospital. ③ Lessard imagined how scary it would be to be the child, left alone without knowing what was happening. ④ He took a moment to think about what he could do to comfort the distressed child. ⑤ Then he took out his smartphone and played for the boy a cheerful animation called "Happy Feet." The dancing penguins on the small screen calmed the boy down. The moment was captured in a photograph and spread fast on the Internet, warming many hearts all over the world. Later, when the news media carried the story that the child's family was struggling to pay their medical bills, donations came in from everywhere. The firefighter's kindness worked a small miracle.









The discovery of mirror neurons proved that empathy is a natural human sense, like sight or hearing. ① Just as we are constantly looking around without focusing on any specific object, we empathize without being conscious of doing so. ② When we see someone begging on the street, instead of simply walking by, we may consider what it is like to sleep out on a cold winter night and leave some money for them. ③ We may want to do whatever we can to help the person. ④ These little conscious acts of empathy help make our lives happier and our world a better place for everyone. ⑤ Just as we can close our eyes to what we do not want to see, however, we can also turn off our empathy. When we are too stressed out or too absorbed in ourselves to look out for others, our empathy goes to sleep. When we believe that life is a series of competitions that one must win in order to survive, we put empathy on hold and behave selfishly. We may do harm to others and ignore their pain.





The discovery of mirror neurons proved that empathy is a natural human sense, like sight or hearing. ① Just as we are constantly looking around without focusing on any specific object, we empathize without being conscious of doing so. ② When we learn that our friends are nervous before an audition, we may imagine their anxiety and try to cheer them up. ③ When we see someone begging on the street, instead of simply walking by, we may consider what it is like to sleep out on a cold winter night and leave some money for them. ④ We may want to do whatever we can to help the person. ⑤ Just as we can close our eyes to what we do not want to see, however, we can also turn off our empathy. When we are too stressed out or too absorbed in ourselves to look out for others, our empathy goes to sleep. When we believe that life is a series of competitions that one must win in order to survive, we put empathy on hold and behave selfishly. We may do harm to others and ignore their pain.





The discovery of mirror neurons proved that empathy is a natural human sense, like sight or hearing. Just as we are constantly looking around without focusing on any specific object, we empathize without being conscious of doing so. ① When we learn that our friends are nervous before an audition, we may imagine their anxiety and try to cheer them up. ② When we see someone begging on the street, instead of simply walking by, we may consider what it is like to sleep out on a cold winter night and leave some money for them. ③ We may want to do whatever we can to help the person. ④ These little conscious acts of empathy help make our lives happier and our world a better place for everyone. ⑤ When we are too stressed out or too absorbed in ourselves to look out for others, our empathy goes to sleep. When we believe that life is a series of competitions that one must win in order to survive, we put empathy on hold and behave selfishly. We may do harm to others and ignore their pain.







People with broken empathy make no connection with others, but 99 percent of ordinary people are affected by the feelings of people close to them. ① Also, we can never be truly happy when people around us are sad. ② Selfish behavior that hurts others cannot bring us happiness. ③ We need to be aware of the power of empathy and make efforts to put it to good use. ④ Picture the mirror neurons in your brain and try to turn them on. ⑤ Use them to pay more attention to what people around you are thinking and feeling. The power of empathy will help you change your corner of the world for the better.





People with broken empathy make no connection with others, but 99 percent of ordinary people are affected by the feelings of people close to them. ① When we see our friends laughing, our mirror neurons fire up and mimic their laughter in our minds, making us happy. ② Selfish behavior that hurts others cannot bring us happiness. ③ We need to be aware of the power of empathy and make efforts to put it to good use. ④ Picture the mirror neurons in your brain and try to turn them on. ⑤ Use them to pay more attention to what people around you are thinking and feeling. The power of empathy will help you change your corner of the world for the better.