Loneliness, the inevitableWhat makes you happy? Psychology: Ninth Edition in Modules answers that "most people mention, above all else, close, satisfying relationships with family, friends, or romantic partners" [Bercheld 1985]. In summary, happiness often depends on social interaction. People who live alone and have little or no interaction with others begin to exhibit qualities associated with madness: a person is said to have psychological disorders to invent people who do not actually surround him. Paradoxically, Americans of the current generation are increasingly isolating themselves through “social” media. The absence of authentic human interaction has led to an increasing number of people feeling depressed or even contemplating suicide. Although loneliness is a harmful feeling, Americans have found that it is gradually more unavoidable. Look at the various types of relationships. Whether friendly, parent-child, closed, open or serious; the people involved, at a certain point, feel alone. “The nurse-patient is described as a fundamental resource for giving meaning to the life, dignity and development of nursing home patients” (Journal of Medical Internet Research). We decide whether or not to stay in that relationship based solely on attention. When there is too much attention, we go crazy, and when there is not enough, we feel seriously deprived. In any case, not all relationships will be satisfactory. There can be negative attention there too, for example, fallen celebrities. Actress Winona Ryder became depressed after leaving a relationship with Johnny Depp. He picked up some bad habits, but later received treatment. Another example is singers Chris Brown and Rihanna. After he beat her, she admitted she still cared for him. ...... half of the sheet ...... ss. Some contributing factors include relationships, age, and social media. Loneliness can also be a feeling you can't get rid of. No matter how hard you try to escape, loneliness will catch up with you sooner or later. It's not necessarily a step in life that you can completely skip over. While you may not have encountered loneliness yet, at some point in your life you will. The problem with loneliness is that there are no warnings; like death, when it comes for you it will overtake you. “One of the biggest shifts in self-perception over the past decade is how Americans see themselves in relation to others. Despite all the technological advances of the last decade, the desire for human connection remains” (Barna Group). “Ubuntu (oo-BOON-too), explained Desmond Tutu [1999], expresses the fact that my humanity is trapped, is inextricably linked, in yours” (Myers).