Article Archive for October 2014
Post #817
Friday Video: TED Talk – David Christian teaches an ambitious world history course that tells the tale of the entire universe — from the Big Bang 13 billion years ago to present day.
Article #816
If you are new to meditation or simply curious on how to get started this article is for you. The article includes the top 5 tips you will ever need to learn how to meditate quickly and easily.
Article #815
Have you ever been driving down the road behind someone who is indecisive? It is terrible; they wander up and down the road. They pull off to the side. They slow down. You know where you want to go; you want to go past them, and you want to get there.
Article #814
Below I’ve listed 5 easy things to help with becoming comfortable with the uncomfortable. Starting with the most important.
Friday Video: TED Talk – About 10,000 people a month Google the phrase, “Am I ugly?” Meaghan Ramsey of the Dove Self-Esteem Project has a feeling that many of them are young girls.
Article #812
11:30 p.m.: You’re jolted out of your peaceful dream by loud heavy metal and bright lights. Could it be morning already? No such luck. Rather, it seems your party-loving roommate has just arrived home from — surprise, surprise — a party (for the sixth night in a row) and is just now starting her homework.
Article #811
The key to learning how to stop procrastinating is to shift your focus toward concentrating on results. Many people work frantically each day and accomplish very little.It is counterproductive to concentrate…
Article #810
If your life is hectic or you’re going through a rough patch, you can make it through if you know how to keep a positive frame of mind. Here’s surefire tips to cultivate optimism even when things look bleak!
Article #809
If you believe in yourself, everything is possible, but sometimes even the best of us get stuck.When we lose, we all feel defeated; but why are some people able to get up, pick up the pieces and start…
Post #808
Friday Video: TED Talk – We often think of bias and prejudice as rooted in ignorance. But as psychologist Paul Bloom seeks to show, prejudice is often natural, rational … even moral. The key, says Bloom, is to understand how our own biases work — so we can take control when they go wrong.
