In this video, Satyarthi talks about the fears that can be held in the lower part of the body.
Dhyan Jyoti’s review of the soon to be published book by Karima. “It’s one of those books that you slowly explore, experience, engage with… till it becomes a part of you.”
Osho speaks on the significance of a teddy bear for a child and also refers to the work of Donald Winnicott (7 April 1896 – 25 January 1971).
Anugraha writes about hate and dislike: “You are the source of the emotions you are generating.” Published on cleveland.com, February 21, 2021.
An animated video by Valeria Teles based on a podcast interview she made with Anand Ragini. Published on fitforjoy.org on August 21, 2020.
Antar Marc has a look at hypocrisy, an expression that describes much of what can be seen wide-spread in this time of crisis.
Marc provides a deeper look into the history of psychology: “Psychology today is the science of behaviour and mind and includes the study of conscious and unconscious phenomena, as well as feeling and thought.”
Osho states, “In deep compassion you will be able to help many more people – because, in fact, compassion is the only thing that helps.”
Osho explains that the psychology of the buddhas does not work with the mind, its uniqueness is meditation, watchfulness, witnessing, leading to transcendence.
In this essay, Marc explores responsibility and groupthink in the wake of the events in Rajneeshpuram, shown in the docuseries Wild Wild Country.
There is an ancient and well-kept secret to happiness which the Great Ones have known for centuries, writes Shemsi Prinzivalli.
Tammy Kennon explores the rather unsettling changes happening in our brains, minds and emotions with the constant exposure to the internet and electronic gadgets. Published on February 28, 2017, in ‘The Week’, USA, and SOTT.
Dr. Mercola, always on the forefront about improving health and well-being, writes about the results of a Danish study on the impact of exposing oneself to FB. Published in Wake Up World on January 20, 2017.
Psychologists explain why our minds tend to shut down when confronted with the alternate view of what happened on 9/11, writes Alex Pietrowski. Published in Waking Times on June 30, 2016.
Adult colouring has become a thing — and with good reason, says Laine Bergeson at Discovery News on October 20, 2015.
Ian Sample writes in The Guardian that psychologists have found that people are distracted from the task at hand nearly half the time, and this daydreaming consistently makes them less happy.
Shanti aka Iam writes to Abraham Maslow.
“Artificial intelligence can do scientific work, mathematical work, calculation – great calculation and very quick and very efficiently, because it is a machine. But a machine cannot be aware of what it is doing.”
Brandon Keim of wired.com reports on Neuroscientist Christof Koch’s radical theory of how networks might become conscious.
A new look at this psychological theory proposed by Abraham Maslow in his 1943 paper ‘A Theory of Human Motivation’
Osho is mentioned in the article below as if Kevin Dutton had included Osho in his book. This is not so – a friend has read the book and confirmed this. We are looking at a blatant defamation of Osho by ‘Der Spiegel’.
Review by Bhagawati of Ragini’s book, Unflappable – 6 Steps to Staying Happy, Centered, Peaceful No Matter What
Adolf Hitler’s medical records are up for auction in the USA, at Alexander Historical Auctions of Stamford, Conn., USA.
Scientists have found that sleep helps consolidate memories, fixing them in the brain so we can retrieve them later