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1. Dictionary

   diversity

   /dʌɪˈvəːsɪti/

   noun

   • 1. the state of being diverse; variety: "there was considerable diversity in the style of the reports"
   • ▪ a range of different things: "newspapers were obliged to allow a diversity of views to be printed"
   • 2. the practice or quality of including or involving people from a range of different social and ethnic backgrounds and of different genders, sexual orientations, etc.: "equality and diversity should be supported for their own sake"

   Word Origin Middle English: from Old French diversite, from Latin diversitas, from diversus ‘diverse’, past participle of divertere ‘turn aside’ (see divert).

   Scrabble Points: 16

   • D

     2

   • I

     1

   • V

     4

   • E

     1

   • R

     1

   • S

     1

   • I

     1

   • T

     1

   • Y

     4

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2. www.greatergood.berkeley.eduGreater Good: The Science of a Meaningful Life

   www.greatergood.berkeley.edu

   Quote of the Day. "When our nervous system has enough cues of safety, we are in a better state to approach goals, tackle challenges, think creatively, and access a whole array of inner resources." ― How to Prepare Your Nervous System for New Goals, by Beth Kurland. Get the science of a meaningful life delivered to your inbox.

3. www.greatergood.berkeley.edu › article › itemHow Loneliness Changes Across Your Lifetime - Greater Good

   www.greatergood.berkeley.edu › article › item

   • Cached

   Aug 1, 2018 · “Most people feel lonely at some point during their lives,” writes researcher Ahmet Akin of Sakarya University.

4. www.greatergood.berkeley.edu › dacherkeltner › docsFear, Anger, and Risk - Greater Good

   www.greatergood.berkeley.edu › dacherkeltner › docs

   FEAR, ANGER, AND RISK 147 Second, we assume that emotions are associated with specific appraisals (see Lazarus, 1991; Ohman, 1993; Ortony, Clore, &