Benji
@benji
Benji
Expand your repertoire of savoring techniques.
In 2010, four psychologists writing in the journal Personality and Individual Differences tested a number of distinct savoring techniques and found four that were especially effective. These were behavioral display (expressing positive emotion with nonverbal behaviors, such as smiling on purpose), being... See more
In 2010, four psychologists writing in the journal Personality and Individual Differences tested a number of distinct savoring techniques and found four that were especially effective. These were behavioral display (expressing positive emotion with nonverbal behaviors, such as smiling on purpose), being... See more
Here's the moment you captured from Dialectic - 18: Tom Morgan - Wisdom in the Woo. Enjoy :)
Moment
Finding your purpose through tiny experiments, self-knowledge, and avoiding drastic life changes.
Timestamp
00:46:02 - 00:46:58
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I'm reluctant to give anyone else advice in this area.
But what I would say is that... See more
Moment
Finding your purpose through tiny experiments, self-knowledge, and avoiding drastic life changes.
Timestamp
00:46:02 - 00:46:58
Sharable video
Download video clip
Transcript
I'm reluctant to give anyone else advice in this area.
But what I would say is that... See more
These are three very practical ways to work with chaos: no struggle, poison as medicine, and regarding everything that arises as the manifestation of wisdom. First, we can train in letting the story lines go. Slow down enough to just be present, let go of the multitude of judgments and schemes, and stop struggling.
Second, we can use every day of... See more
Second, we can use every day of... See more
lionsroar.com ⢠Three Methods for Working With Chaos â Lion's Roar
An Occasion for Unselfing: Iris Murdoch on Imperfection as Integral to Goodness and How the Beauty of Nature and Art Leavens Our Most Unselfish Impulses
Maria Popovathemarginalian.org⢠But while there is a distinct difference between how nature and art each effect unselfing, Murdoch argues that what separates great art from the bad and the mediocre is precisely this capacity for stripping down the self rather than inflating the ego â a notion evocative of Tolstoyâs insistence that a real work of art destroys, in the consciousness of the receiver, the separation between himself and the artist.
You Only Die 1nce
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