Gadis Kecil Ini Tiap Hari Bawa Ayah ke Suatu Tempat, Saat Ayahnya Balik Badan Ternyata . . .

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• 
  
•  Sebuah video pendek berisikan seorang anak kecil menggandeng tangan ayahnya
• 
  
• 
  
• dengan sebatang bambu mendadak menjadi viral di internet dan telah ditonton lebih dari 2 juta kali.
• Seperti apa kisahnya?
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• buta (Istimewa)
• Anak kecil umur 5 tahun ini bernama Jenny.
• Ia berasal dari Filipina. Setiap hari, Jenny mengantar papanya,
• Nelson Pepe, pergi ke pedalaman hutan untuk bekerja di kebun kelapa.
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• buta (Istimewa)
• Orang-orang yang tidak tahu mugkin akan bingung melihat pemandangan tersebut pun.
• "Ini kok anak kecil gandeng orang dewasa? Apa tidak terbalik?"
• Tapi kalau diperhatikan baik-baik, ada sebuah kejanggalan pada sang Ayah.
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• 
• buta (Istimewa)
• Rupanya, sang ayah menderita detasemen retina (lepasnya retina sensoris dari epitel pigmen retina)
• dan mengalami kebutaan pada kedua matanya.
• harus mengandalkan anaknya untuk pergi bekerja melalui jalanan di hutan yang penuh rintangan.
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• 
• buta (Istimewa)
• Biasanya, Jenny selalu menemani dan menunggu ayahnya sampai selesai bekerja.
• Sambil duduk manis, ia menunggu di bawah pohon.
• Kadang kalau sudah capek, ia langsung tidur begitu saja di tanah.
• Kalau sudah haus, ia minum air kelapa.
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• buta (Istimewa)
• Sang ayah dibayar sebesar 300 peso (setara 90 ribu rupiah) untuk memanjat ke sekitar 60 pohon kelapa.
• Selain Jenny, sang ayah masih harus membesarkan seorang putri lagi.
• Hidup mereka terbilang sangat susah.
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• 
• buta (Istimewa)
• Walaupun hidup miskin dan tidak punya sepatu untuk dipakai, Jenny tidak pernah merengek.
• Ia selalu sabar dan perhatian, menjadi kedua mata bagi ayahnya.
• Ia dengan senang mengantar ayahnya bekerja setiap hari.
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• buta (Istimewa)
• Jenny dan sekeluarga tinggal di rumah panggung yang terbuat dari bambu dan kayu.
• Apabila hujan, tidak ada tembok yang menghalang.
• 
  
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• buta (Istimewa)
• Untungnya kabar tentang anak berbakti ini berhasil disebarluaskan oleh netizen di internet
• dan mencuri perhatian sebuah stasiun TV lokal. Mereka bersedia mengulurkan tangan membantu Jenny
• dan keluarganya, merelokasikan mereka ke tempat yang lebih aman.
• Sungguh anak yang baik dan berbakti. Luar biasa!
• Semoga Tuhan selalu memberkati anak ini beserta seluruh keluarganya! Amin

The study of human behaviour, which has traditionally come under the umbrella of psychology, would seem to have little relationship with economics. But, as we learn more about how the brain works through the dual disciplines of neuroscience and psychology, there is an increasing marriage with the field of economics, in order to better understand how people make financial decisions. This has evolved considerably in recent years and is an emergent field that deserves a little introduction and explanation. The traditional view of economics and financial decision-making It is sometimes forgotten in economics that the field is meant to be about the behaviour of people when making financial decisions. The traditional economist's view is that the world is populated by unemotional, logical, decision makers, who always think rationally in drawing their conclusions. This view is underpinned by the understanding that human behaviour displays three key traits: unbounded rationality, unbounded willpower, and unbounded selfishness. This has always flown in the face of the findings of cognitive and social psychologists, who questioned these assumptions as far back as the 1950s. With the rise of behavioural neuroscience since the 1980s (especially Kahneman's work) providing more insight into the workings of the brain, we are now more sure than ever about the role that emotion and bias plays in all decision-making: from simple day-to-day decisions like which dress to wear, through to larger decisions that may affect many people. Overconfidence and optimism are two examples of behavioural traits that may lead to sub-optimal financial decision-making, and divert from the traditional model used. People have also been shown to make poor decisions, even when they know it's not for the best, due to a lack of self-control. So this is where behavioural economics has been able to step in and modify many of the beliefs of the traditional economic views. What is behavioural economics - and how can it help? Behavioral economics and behavioral finance study the effects of psychological, social, cognitive, and emotional factors on economic decisions. This may apply to individuals or institutions, and involves looking at the consequences for market prices, dividends, and resource allocation. Of the three traits of human behaviour included in the traditional model outlined above, unbounded rationality has received special focus, with new understandings in the field resulting from neuroscience. Understanding better how people arrive at financial decisions can help in many areas: from personal finance to organisations shaping products and trying to get more customer sign-ups; and from the vagaries of stock market trading through to governments and how they formulate financial legislation. Perhaps behavioural economics can, in future, help people to make better decisions to safeguard their financial futures; it may even have helped if more attention had been paid to it in the lead up to the Global Financial Crisis in 2008. The NeuroPower Group is at the forefront of introducing new approaches to organisational development through the findings of neuroscience. We apply them to all types of businesses, developing high performing teams and enhancing leadership. Find out more at our website: http://www.neuropowergroup.com. Article Source: https://EzineArticles.com/expert/Mark_R_Stephens/1327188 Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9467426