I know that Bulgaria is unfortunately very corrupt. That hurts me too, because otherwise it would be a very beautiful country. But the neighborhood help I'm tal

I know that Bulgaria is unfortunately very corrupt. That hurts me too, because otherwise it would be a very beautiful country. But the neighborhood help I'm talking about is of a different kind. It's not just about burdening each other with favors and debts, but actually helping each other in difficult times and celebrating in good times. I'm not talking about trade, which brings advantages, but rather normal coexistence, which occurs naturally and exists independently of politics. Yes, having access to a doctor is surely a good thing, and knowing one benefits you in every society. But is it an absolute good or a relative one? Aren't there also people who forego treatments? Wouldn’t people much rather grow old and die at home than in a hospital? Should you really sacrifice socializing for medicine when it contributes just as much to your health?