@sukree99: D-Shap วิตามินดีแซ่บ มอสเจีย 1 กล่อง (4 แคปซูล) ใหม่ เพียง ฿294.00!#tiktok #TikTokShop #tiktokครีเอเตอร์ #สุขภาพและความงาม #อย่าปิดการมองเห็น

สายฟ้า shop
สายฟ้า shop
Open In TikTok:
Region: TH
Friday 13 September 2024 23:16:40 GMT
2310
13
1
0

Music

Download

Comments

sukree99
สายฟ้า shop :
D-Shap วิตามินดีแซ่บ มอสเจีย 1 กล่อง (4 แคปซูล) ใหม่ เพียง ฿294.00!
2024-09-13 23:16:48
0
To see more videos from user @sukree99, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

What if you've been doing gifts wrong? What if handing somebody a #present and saying, ‘I hope you enjoy it’ is actually the worst way to do it? Well, that's what Jacques Derrida thought.  As far back as records allow, we can find examples of gift giving practices. It might be a dowry, a birthday present, or even bringing a bottle of wine to a party. Humans have always and everywhere given gifts to one another. The sociologist Marcel Mauss argued that gift exchange plays an important social function. It reinforces group solidarity and mutual obligation, because when we give a gift, we are creating a duty. We are creating a #debt between the giver and the receiver.  Fifty years later, Jacques #Derrida agreed. He saw gift giving, even at #Christmas between family, as essentially an exchange between a creditor and a debtor. Even when we smile and say, ‘Oh, it's the thought that counts,’ gift giving comes down to economic exchange. It's why when somebody gives you a hugely and disproportionately expensive gift, it can feel patronizing. Because by giving you something so expensive, they are binding you to them. It might sound spoiled or ungrateful to moan about a new iPhone, but in the gifting, they are trapping you.  For Derrida, if we are to salvage the idea of a gift as being an altruist, no strings attached notion, then the only way to do so is to make both the giver and the receiver anonymous. In short, if we are to actually give a gift and not create a debt, we have to do so entirely in secret.
What if you've been doing gifts wrong? What if handing somebody a #present and saying, ‘I hope you enjoy it’ is actually the worst way to do it? Well, that's what Jacques Derrida thought. As far back as records allow, we can find examples of gift giving practices. It might be a dowry, a birthday present, or even bringing a bottle of wine to a party. Humans have always and everywhere given gifts to one another. The sociologist Marcel Mauss argued that gift exchange plays an important social function. It reinforces group solidarity and mutual obligation, because when we give a gift, we are creating a duty. We are creating a #debt between the giver and the receiver. Fifty years later, Jacques #Derrida agreed. He saw gift giving, even at #Christmas between family, as essentially an exchange between a creditor and a debtor. Even when we smile and say, ‘Oh, it's the thought that counts,’ gift giving comes down to economic exchange. It's why when somebody gives you a hugely and disproportionately expensive gift, it can feel patronizing. Because by giving you something so expensive, they are binding you to them. It might sound spoiled or ungrateful to moan about a new iPhone, but in the gifting, they are trapping you. For Derrida, if we are to salvage the idea of a gift as being an altruist, no strings attached notion, then the only way to do so is to make both the giver and the receiver anonymous. In short, if we are to actually give a gift and not create a debt, we have to do so entirely in secret.

About