The subject preferred an overestimation of his appearance.
The image doesn't do much justice to the subject here.

As the year ends and the slight warmth of hot chocolate hits your lips, you may start wondering why do we need holidays? Why indeed.⁣

Every year passes by so quickly, doesn’t it? Life passes by in the blink of an eye. Our lives are so very fast. We slog off all year to earn a livelihood, score better marks, learn and to be better. Throughout the year we so inherently adapt to our situations that we sometimes stop appreciating the world around us. We are all tired, yet in an unending race to achieve the quite impossible we forget what is rather important. Those tempting days when all we wanted was to sleep late were seen through. Though the modern world is full of wonders, yet it is exhausting.⁣

In such a world, where everything is so agile, do we make a sound?⁣

Like most beautiful parts of our lives, holidays are taken for granted. They exist so that we can just lie down. Spend time with our loved ones. Indulge in our guilty pleasures. To dial that workaholic down and basically “take a break”. To forget about those deadlines and those calories. These moments ought to be spent free of preoccupation and the likes of the petty. To stop and be appreciated for everything that went by , to let the metaphorical gavel and robes down and let go off the weight on our shoulders. Happy holidays! ⁣

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Google ‘loss of appetite’ and voila, 15 minutes later you’ll end up reading treatments for anorexia. As of now a mild fever or cold can turn up concern about having the coronavirus in anyone. And why should we pay to go see a doctor when we already pay every month for wifi and can just google the symptoms? Also because it’s illegal to go out due to the pandemic.⁣

In case you are feeling unwell or have any sort of discomfort, looking it up on the internet gives you the most confusing result, and oftentimes provides a very extreme conclusion. And if you are one of those who cannot stop saying Ok Google every time your right eye is twitching, there is a term for that called ‘Cyberchondria’ (please don’t self diagnose this, please).⁣

Cyberchondria describes the anxiety we experience as a result of excessive web searches about symptoms or diseases. It's not an official diagnosis, but is an obvious play on the word ‘hypochondria’, now known as health anxiety. It's obsessional worrying about health, online. Googling symptoms can turn patients into a new type of hypochondriac. Hypochondriacs aren’t faking their anxiety and they aren’t seeking attention. They are genuinely fearful or distressed about their medical condition—even if their fears are irrational.⁣
But remember, anyone can publish content online. Given the ease to edit a few Wiki articles at times, it might be free misinformation that is causing you to stress over the stomachache you had by eating leftover pasta. Internet articles cover everything from the least to most severe cases of health issues, and so rather than using your medical degree from Internet University, consult a professional when necessary.⁣ ⁣
Remember it’s not all you: The environment we live in and the online misinformation is designed to scare us. Take a deep breath and try some time away making dalgona, the internet is very useful that way.

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