5. Talk about your favorite season. (What is your favorite season (spring, summer, winter or autumn)? / What’s the weather like during that season? / What do you often do during that season? / Why do you like it?).

Autumn.

Of all the places I’ve lived, I think Ohio and Idaho had the nicest autumns. Ohio for its profusion of autumnal arboreal color and Idaho (southern Idaho, at least) for its paucity of rain and cloudy weather, and the radiant clarity of the air.

See, what I like most about autumn, besides the pleasant colors and the cool temperatures, is the way the light falls. The Earth is tilting northward on its axis. The sun, which was high overhead in summer, now swings low in the southern sky. Its rays slant diagonally across the land, lending a different (and in my opinion, pleasant) character to everything they touch. Noontide all but disappears, and the late autumn and early winter days seem to transition immediately from early morning to late afternoon. I find the resulting temporal disorientation immensely pleasing for some reason.

What differentiates autumn from spring, in my mind, is the reassuring knowledge that this temporal disorientation and the cold temperatures will only intensify as autumn progresses into winter (not to mention the comforting evocations which autumn and winter coax from my imagination—hot cocoa, roaring fires, holiday feasts, family togetherness, good flying weather, etc.)—whereas my enjoyment of spring and its manifold beauties is tinctured by the knowledge that the sun is climbing ever higher into the sky, and temperatures will only increase until the asphalt is hot enough to fry eggs on, and everything will soon be hot and ugly and unpleasant again.

It’s only a subjective prejudice—perhaps even an aesthetic conceit—on my part. But it nevertheless exerts a powerful hold on my psyche.

And that’s why I love autumn. The weather gets cooler, the holidays are coming, the trees are getting prettier, and everything just looks more beautiful and magical with the sun lower in the sky.

Oh, and another thing: my birthday is in autumn. So there.

Explanation:

laughter and happiness are an essential part of life. laughing releases the body's "feel good" chemicals. thus, it provides long or short term relief from stress and or anxiety. more or less, laughing strengthens social connections and provides an easy approach in social related situations.

moreover, there are many benefits of laughter and humor. it's as if they play the role of superhero to combat anxiety and depression, according to researchers. happiness and laughter is the best medicine for teen mental health.

what happens in the body also affects the mind. the positive changes in physical health also have profound an impact on mental health. we have a lot to gain from laughing! medical effects of laughter have continued to validate the pain-relieving effect and benefits of laughter.

scientists tell us that laughter and humor actually, believe it or not, lower blood pressure, reduce stress hormones and increase muscle flexion. there are many benefits to happiness and laughter, and they so happen to increase the circulation of antibodies in the blood stream and make us resistant to infections.

as stated before, laughing releases your body's "feel good" chemicals, and on a related note, negative stress can cause your body to release chemicals that weaken your immune system which makes you more likely to contract a disease. luckily, laughter reduces negative stress and prevents those chemicals from being released.

all in all, you may want to consider laughing as much as you can!

i think the correct answer would be adjustments in life roles.  this causes for one to adjust or change totally his/her career or lifestyle since the present is not beneficial to the life role he is at. for instance, you became a mother you would of course stop going to malls and enjoying life outside. you would be staying at home taking care of your child.