The psychological bill of human rights

Seven million seventy seven thousand five hundred twenty seven

Informal document developed by the American psychological Association (A. P. S. A.)

Each person has his legal, official rights: the right to property, the inviolability of the dwelling, the right to vote and other important rights. However, each of us has and informal, personal rights. Protecting your personal rights, we can count only on themselves and their own capabilities and their personal rights should first know. Claiming their personal rights, remember they are other people. Learn to respect the personal rights of others just as you want to respect your.

Everyone has the right:

• sometimes to put myself first;
• ask for help and emotional support;
• to protest against unfair treatment or criticism;
• to their own opinion and belief;
• to make mistakes until you find the right way;
• give people the opportunity to solve their problems;
• to say "no, thanks", "sorry, no".
• do not pay attention to the advice of others and follow their convictions;
• to be alone, even if others want your society;
• on their own feelings, regardless of whether you understand their surrounding;
• to change their decisions or to elect a different course of action;
• it is a change of arrangement that does not suit him.

Man never shall:

• to be perfect 100 percent;
• follow the crowd;
• love people bringing him harm;
• to do pleasant to unpleasant people;
• to apologize for what he was himself;
• to struggle for the sake of others;
• feel guilty for their desires;
• to accept an unpleasant situation;
• to sacrifice your inner peace for anyone;
• to save a relationship that has become abusive;
• to do more than he allows time;
• to do something that he really can do;
• to fulfil unreasonable requirements;
• to give something, he really does not want to give;
• to bear the brunt of someone's irregular conduct.
• to abandon his "I" for the sake of anyone or anything.