Search

The article focuses on reproach of the utopian questions less the attractiveness of the desired destination than its attainability. Topics include considered that Utopias as non-places aim at possibilities that were previously only thought and for the implementation of which there is no reliable visual model in today's reality and they exceed empirical knowledge in that they are based solely on what is theoretically possible.

The author discusses the tendency for people to feel compassion and empathy for single identifiable victims versus large groups. Topics include the public response to the released image of a Syrian refugee child who drowned attempting to reach Greece, the suppression of emotions such as sympathy to avoid overwhelming emotional and financial costs, and research on ways to relieve fears regarding emotional and financial costs related to large-scale crises.

The article focuses on the meditation being practiced by Buddhists. It says that meditating considers the steps by understanding first one's body posture called Seven Points of Vairocana and on how to rest one's mind. It states that setting the mind must not ponder the past, must not contemplate thoughts regarding the future, and should not follow the influence of different sense objects. Moreover, refreshing the body can help to clear off dullness, drowsiness, and sinking while meditating.

The article discusses research published in "Psychonomic Bulletin and Review" by psychologist Raymond Nickerson into the aspects of cognition related to the solving of crossword puzzles. The role of pre-conscious processing was explored, including the use of intuition, word sounds, and the feeling of knowing the answer. A study published in "Perception" by scientist Michael Lewis is also reviewed in which he analyzed suppression processing in the solving of cryptic crosswords.

The article focuses on scientist Ezequiel Morsella's research on external influences on humans' streams of consciousness. Topics include how thought processes are impacted by external variables, how external distractions can be used to direct thinking in others, and if consciousness if reflexive. Information is provided on unwanted thoughts.

The author reports on six negative thoughts which people have in regards to themselves which negatively impact their self confidence. The destructive thoughts which people have, mentioned in the article, include that people are in over their head and if it is meant to happen it will. Whys people can overcome these negative thoughts are mentioned. INSET: Why Being Overly Confident Isn't Smart Either.

The article discusses the issue of mental block, citing the mental repression of mental thoughts or the inability to continue of a thought.

The article focuses on the controversies related to Punjabi poetry. It focuses on preserving a culture through literature and the familiarity of daily life. It mentions that the poets from the region of Punjab, in India refuse to surrender under political suppression. It focuses on treating conflict with restoration has allowed Punjabi poetry to survive through years.

The article talks about author's personal experience of being an inventor of thoughts, talks about her first key to inventing is to understand a need and importance of that, impotence of self-belief is her second key to inventing is conviction, and the third key to inventing represent to spread knowledge and intelligence of yours to others said by the author.

The article discusses the need of micromotivators to encourage oneself for accomplishment and avoid burnout by setting appointments for upcoming week, completing three top priorities and making conscious effort and erase negative thoughts.

The article discusses ways to strengthen willpower regarding healthy eating or exercising goals. It suggests that willpower should be compared to a muscle so that more work is done from it stronger it becomes. It states the comment of Lisa Bardell, hypnotherapist, that thoughts of humans regarding exercise, lifestyle, and diet have neurological activity. It states that smelling a fresh orange makes one less likely to eat sweets.

The article discusses how one can overcome self-limiting thoughts by stepping into one's powers. The author explains that personal power or resilience results from being successful in meeting, navigating, and overcoming challenges in life. According to the author, one deserves to feel good, feel confident, and be impressed when one has not only survived, but in most cases thrived in the challenges faced. The author notes that recognition is a humbling experience, and that one has to own it.

The article discusses the memories and thoughts in the absorption of new information to balance the act in the brain's spatial system. It examines the role of slow and fast gamma frequencies on the distinctive function of the brain. It also notes that the fast gamma waves new information and slow gamma waves retrieve memories.

An editorial is presented on free speech, unpopular opinions, and political parties. The author likens public opinion in its conformity to public policy and reflects on keeping unconventional thoughts secret. Other topics include party loyalty, political doctrines, and speaking out.

The article discusses the author's experience of challenging himself to stop thinking about sex for the whole day. The author avoids anything that is related to sex, such as women, sexy magazines, radio stations and others. Even at work, he tries to keep himself away from women and tries not to interact with them.

The article presents views from the readers of the journal regarding the question of receiving something that you did not think you wanted such as information and things.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the article "Introverts Run the World — Quietly," by Susan Cain. The author says the extroverts tend to think verbally through conversation, while introverts tend to internalize their processing thoughts. He comments on the importance of detailed explanation in relation to extrovert and introvert to understand strange internally processing people and to better verbalization.

The article discusses the study conducted by psychologist Marcelle Fernandez which focuses on the concept of supression-induced rebound effect.

The author reflects on the issue of voters' suppression. She argues that the inadequate staffing, poorly trained poll workers, and strict voter identification requirements are obscure tactics that could keep eligible voters from the polls. She believes that disenfranchised communities including minorities and elderly, those who are non-English speaker and the low income communities will pay the price. The author suggests voters to know their rights and be informed before they cast their votes.

The article presents the author's advice in getting away from negative thoughts. The author demonstrates how to awaken the ability of different individuals to move their thoughts within their breath. She points out that within their breath, it would move the heart and life into a positive life experience. It also stimulates and release wisdom into the rational mind.