• autonomy, passion, self-esteem, open-mindedness
• equal rights
• dissent, choose, run risks, develop awareness
• anywhere

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/civil

1. Of, relating to, or befitting a citizen or citizens: civil duties.

2. Of or relating to citizens and their interrelations with one another or with the state: civil society; the civil branches of government.

3. Of ordinary citizens or ordinary community life as distinguished from the military or the ecclesiastical: civil authorities.

4. Of or in accordance with organized society; civilized.

5. Sufficiently observing or befitting accepted social usages; not rude: a civil reply. See Synonyms at polite.

6. Being in accordance with or denoting legally recognized divisions of time: a civil year.

7. Law Relating to the rights of private individuals and legal proceedings concerning these rights as distinguished from criminal, military, or international regulations or proceedings.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/civil

1. of, pertaining to, or consisting of citizens: civil life; civil society.

2. of the commonwealth or state: civil affairs.

3. of citizens in their ordinary capacity, or of the ordinary life andaffairs of citizens, as distinguished from military andecclesiastical life and affairs.

4. of the citizen as an individual: civil liberty.

5. befitting a citizen: a civil duty.

6. of, or in a condition of, social order or organized government;civilized: civil peoples.

7. adhering to the norms of polite social intercourse; not deficientin common courtesy.

8. marked by benevolence: He was a very civil sort, and we liked himimmediately.

9. (of divisions of time) legally recognized in the ordinary affairs oflife: the civil year.

10. of or pertaining to civil law.

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/civil

1 a : of or relating to citizens

b : of or relating to the state or its citizenry <civil strife>

2 a : civilized <civil society>

b : adequate in courtesy and politeness : mannerly <a civil question>

3 a : of, relating to, or based on civil law

b : relating to private rights and to remedies sought by action or suit distinct from criminal proceedings

c : established by law

4: of, relating to, or involving the general public, their activities, needs, or ways, or civic affairs as distinguished from special (as military or religious) affairs

5 of time : based on the mean sun and legally recognized for use in ordinary affairs

http://www.wordreference.com/definition/civil

- of the ordinary life of citizens as distinguished from military, legal, or ecclesiastical affairs

- of or relating to the citizen as an individual: civil rights

- of or occurring within the state or between citizens: civil strife

- polite or courteous

- of or in accordance with Roman law

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French, from Latin c?v?lis, from c?vis citizen

However, there are people who simply do not like programming or find it too hard or uncomfortable to think the way a programmer needs to think. Some just don’t have the patience to work this way. It doesn’t suit everyone. The goal is not usually to become a full time programmer, so maybe you have to persist. But ultimately, it’s your call whether you take this path.

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Die Ursache für diese Irrtümer liegt im mangelnden Körperbewusstsein.
Denn diese drei Bereiche – Emotion, Gefühl und Empfindung - sind nur durch das Körperbewusstsein zu unterscheiden.

Ich möchte ihren Unterschied an einem Bild verdeutlichen, das zeigt, wie es ein geübter Mensch wahrnimmt:

Empfindungen sind so flüchtig wie die Luft. Sie sind ständig in Bewegung.

Gefühle sind so fließend wie das Wasser. Ihr fließender Charakter ist das Entscheidende, denn sie wechseln unablässig.

Emotionen sind so grob aber auch kraftvoll wie der Mutterboden. Durch das Erdreich in Verbindung mit Wasser und Luft kann stets neues Leben entstehen.

“Nessuno può servire due padroni, perché o odierà l’uno e amerà l’altro, oppure si affezionerà all’uno e disprezzerà ’altro” (Matteo; 6, 24).

"Chi non è con me è contro di me"(Luca 11,23).

• We don't have one brain in our heads; we have three. We started with a "lizard brain" to keep us breathing, then added a brain like a cat's, and then topped those with the thin layer of Jell-O known as the cortex--the third, and powerful, "human" brain.
• We took over the Earth by adapting to change itself, after we were forced from the trees to the savannah when climate swings disrupted our food supply.
• Going from four legs to two to walk on the savannah freed up energy to develop a complex brain.
• Symbolic reasoning is a uniquely human talent. It may have arisen from our need to understand one another's intensions and motivations, allowing us to coordinate within a group.

Nino Galloni http://youtu.be/_-6g25iDGso