(re)framing
well-arranged words rearrange reality.
from Tweet by Visakan Veerasamy
(re)framing
our sense of agency is a story our brain tells us about our experience. When the story the brain tells us is that we do not have the power to perform the actions necessary to influence our circumstances for the better, we feel disheartened and lose our motivation; when the story tells us we do have the capacity to act on our desires, we feel
... See moreJames Doty • Mind Magic
well-arranged words rearrange reality.
Visakan Veerasamy • Tweet
Fantasy-work is your responsibility. If you don’t advocate for your own fantasy you will be living inside someone else’s.
The Lost Art Of Alter Egos.
Alexi Pappas on how the story you tell yourself is the most powerful one in the world.
"How you talk about your experiences will dictate how you feel about them. Reframing our goals and rewriting our stories are powerful tools. Nobody can tell us how to feel about something. We can make our shortcomings into something beautiful if we want to. How... See more
"How you talk about your experiences will dictate how you feel about them. Reframing our goals and rewriting our stories are powerful tools. Nobody can tell us how to feel about something. We can make our shortcomings into something beautiful if we want to. How... See more
Brain Food: Interested vs. Committed
We are often subconsciously programmed, conditioned, hypnotised, and manipulated. There are many mind traps we can fall into, but there is also a way to use those mechanisms in our favour once the light of awareness is shed upon it.
reframing, (de)(re)programming
Co-authors Rosamund and Benjamin Zander, on finding the right frame:
“Every problem, every dilemma, every dead end we find ourselves facing in life, only appears unsolvable inside a particular frame or point of view. Enlarge the box, or create another frame around the data, and problems vanish, while new opportunities appear.”
“Every problem, every dilemma, every dead end we find ourselves facing in life, only appears unsolvable inside a particular frame or point of view. Enlarge the box, or create another frame around the data, and problems vanish, while new opportunities appear.”