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POPSWe're Unable to Read Our Own Body Language "When applied to the question of how people may gain knowledge about their unconscious self, the present set of studies demonstrates that self-perceivers do not appear to pay as much attention to and make as much use of available behavioural information as neutral observers"
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POPSWhat do you know? Not as much as you think "Our results indicate that if a comparison is made relative to an expert, consumers' beliefs regarding their knowledge are more consistent with their actual knowledge than if a comparison had been made relative to an average
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POPSbyron katie Another step in the new earth mentality..for lack of a better term
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POPSThe New You Original text from www.yes-to-me.com in an article about allowing the new you that is always growing inside to shape your outer life. Nice piece.
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POPS" "one is never really angry, about what they think they are" I have found in my life's experience that when I am angry, #1. it is always a bi-product of some deeper emotion, usually sadness, hurt feelings, or some other feeling in which touches our egos, in such a way that it almost hurts to acknowledge them. I have also found that the things that really inflame me/enrage me, always have history, if I just take the time to reflect, the outcome is so much more self-empowering. The reason that these small moments can be so powerful for me, is because I have chosen the path of least resistence, and self-knowledge, as well as acceptance of the smashing of my ego, it can be a hard pill to swallow, but it is the only path for me, I don't know may be it comes from having a self-perpetuated hard life, and getting older, THANK GODDESS for getting OLDER !
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POPSWhat Enlightenment is Not Dennis Waite has written a new book: Enlightenment: The Path Through the Jungle: a criticism of non-traditional teaching methods in advaita.
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POPSExperiencing and expressing emotions (a self-help brochure) I believe by my experience that expressing emotion is a fundamental fact for staying good; the matter is how to! I like this article because is complete and clear, it points all around the subject including you and your nearest people; but the same time it's written with high and deep human sensitiveness, not in cold scientific way.
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POPSA perspective on perspective In 1988, psychologists Shelly Taylor and Jonathon Brown published an article making the somewhat disturbing claim that positive self-deception is a normal and beneficial part of most people’s everyday outlook. They suggested that average people hold cognitive biases in three key areas: a) viewing themselves in unrealistically positive terms; b) believing they have more control over their environment than they actually do; and c) holding views about the future that are more positive than the evidence can justify. The typical person, it seems, depends on these happy delusions for the self-esteem needed to function through a normal day. It’s when the fantasies start to unravel that problems arise.
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