Academic literature on the topic 'Stem growth habit'

eSports has boomed, the number of eSport athletes has grown rapidly, and many teenagers aspire to a have career in eSports. However, eSports athletes' careers involve many problems, such as career-entry difficulties, straining life habits, burnout, premature retirement, and post-career dilemmas. Despite a growing research interest in eSports, a void of knowledge exists regarding eSports athletes' career aspects. To address the gap in research, this paper aims to take an initial step by proposing a framework for eSports athletes' career transitions. The framework combines two approaches from sport psychology and sport literature. The framework can help eSports athletes, coaches, and other stakeholders have and maintain long-lasting and healthy careers.

Cancer disease is the second largest disease in the world with high death mortality. Cancer is an abnormal growth of a normal cell. There are more than 100 types of cancer like blood cancer, brain cancer, small intestine cancer, lung cancer, liver cancer, etc. The type of cancer can be classified by the type of cell which is initially affected. When cancer grows it does not show any symptom. The symptom will appear when the cancer cell grows in mass and the symptom of cancer depends on the type of cancer. The cause of cancers is environmental pollutants, food habits, inherited genetics, tobacco, stress, etc., but in practice, it is not possible to prove the cause of cancer since various cancers do not have specific fingerprints. After the heart attack, cancer is a second killer disease in India. The death mortality is high in cancer because in most of the cases it is identified at the final stage which causes more death. According to ICMR, among 1.27 billion Indian populations, the incidence of cancer is 70-90 per 100,000 populations and 70% of cancer is identified in the last stage accounting for high morality. There are many types of treatment to treat cancer and they are surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, hormone therapy, stem cell transplant, etc. All cancer treatments will have side effects and the treatments will help only if the cancer cells are identified at the early stage. So time factor is important in diagnosing of cancer cells; hence, early detection of cancer will reduce the mortality rate. This chapter proposed the early detection of cancer cells using image processing techniques by the structure of circulating tumor cell. Early detection of cancer cells is very difficult because the concentration of cancer cells are extremely small and about one million malignant cell is encountered per billion of healthy cells. The circulating tumor cells, CTC, are shed into the bloodstream as a tumor grows, and it is believed these cells initiate the spread of cancer. CTC are rare, existing as only a few per one billion blood cells, and a highly efficient technology like chip-based biosensor platforms is required to capture the CTC, which in turn helps to detect cancer cell at an early stage before spreading. In proposed method, the circulating tumor cell has used a marker to detect cancer at early stage.

• What happens when we believe someone likes us? Do we find ourselves seeing the best qualities in that person as a result? • What happens when we believe someone dislikes us? Do we find ourselves looking for qualities to dislike in that person? • To what extent is our sense of well- being in schools depend­ent on our students, colleagues, staff, administrators, and par­ents liking us? Whether we are right or wrong about being liked, intense sus­ceptibility to another’s opinion can surrender our power and rob us of our peace of mind. When we regularly feed our need to be liked, the craving often becomes insatiable, and any fulfillment becomes temporary. Envision a person saying, “I don’t like you,” and you light­heartedly replying (and meaning), “That’s okay.” When we are able to say, and mean, “That’s okay,” we feel a sense of strength and solid grounding. We allow that person’s feelings and issues to stay with him. We allow that person her opinion, but we do not adopt it as our own. We do not fret about the “liking.” In schools, a “like addiction” can be costly to healthy environ­ments: it makes us fragile and needy. How do we get rid of it? Taking inventory of our own habits can be a first step. 1. Avoid ruminating over faults. It makes them grow bigger. A criticism made by one person can cause us to wonder if others think the same. We can convince ourselves that “eve­ryone knows” and “everyone is judging me.” Worry over weaknesses can be paralyzing. The attitude “I can fix this” moves us through our doubt as we aim to improve. 2. Beware of strategies we use to get others to like us. Empty compliments, aversions to disagreement, and eagerness to alleviate discomfort potentially rob us of necessary growth and social rebalancing. 3. Be beneficent, not pandering, in responses to others. Offer goodwill because it is best for someone, not to solicit that person’s good opinion of us. When our need to be liked is prominent, we think too shallowly. Someone smiles; he likes us. Someone doesn’t invite us to a social event; she doesn’t like us. We receive a thank- you note from a parent; he likes us. Being liked can be highly overrated, especially when it becomes a need.