To look at you own trouble and know
             That you yourself and no one else has made it.
             Student: It is an unpleasant sensation occurring in varying degrees of severity as a consequence of injury, disease, or emotional disorder.
             Student: A state of distress, affliction, danger, or need.
             Socrates: What would cause trouble?
             Student: Anything can, for example. You can cause yourself to get bad grades, but there are situations in your life that are out of your control that can bring on bad grades. If your parents were to get divorced this would cause a lot of trauma and hard times in your life. This can cause you to lose hope and stop trying. You lose your motivation, stop trying, and stop studying. Suppose that someone is born with the genetic disorder cystic fibrosis. This is not the child's fault that he has the disorder, nor is it the parent's fault for being carriers of the disorder.
             Socrates: Are you saying that you cannot make your own troubles?
             Student: No. For example, say that you were skiing and you broke your leg. You were the one taking the risk to ski, you were the one who lost control, and you were the one who broke their leg.
             Socrates: So you are saying that the quote is not completely accurate?
             Student: Yes. When someone drinks themself to death it is completely that persons fault.
             Socrates: How is it painful knowing that you made your own troubles?
             Student: People have a problem with accepting responsibility. It is human nature to look for a scapegoat in troubled situations.
             Student: A scapegoat is someone people use to blame for their problems.
             Student: Human nature is something you know or do without being taught to do it. Human nature is instinct. You are born with it, every living animal is bo
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