We create higher meaning
It is comforting to think that life doesn’t happen in chaotic bursts of randomness, but is instead governed by an intelligent organising force.
We create higher meaning Read More »
It is comforting to think that life doesn’t happen in chaotic bursts of randomness, but is instead governed by an intelligent organising force.
We create higher meaning Read More »
Our normal approach to resolving our problems and concerns is to overcome them. But this often makes them persist.
What feelings call for Read More »
Thinking about what is true, and what is real, what is fictitious and illusory helps bring some perspective as we ponder how we spend our time and what’s valuable to us.
Truth, reality and fiction Read More »
Our brains exercise an evolutionary pressure against changing our minds and opening our thinking by favouring the safety of our current worldview.
How the brain works to prevent change Read More »
We think of certain behaviours as functional and of others as dysfunctional, constructive vs destructive, adaptive vs maladaptive. Generally we consider attitudes and actions that help us move closer to happiness, peace, abundance as good.
The unlovable is love looking for itself Read More »
Our brains are prone to cognitive biases—systematic errors in thinking, which largely occur because we’re trying to process information quickly. These erroneous patterns of thinking are predictable and we’re all affected by them.
Common cognitive biases series (part 3) Read More »
Cognitive biases serve a useful evolutionary purpose: they help us process and react to sensory inputs and information quickly, they protect us from experiencing unpleasant feelings, and they enable us to respond to incoming threats.
Common cognitive biases series (part 2) Read More »
The results we get are a feature of the questions we ask. If we want different results we need to ask different questions.
For better results ask better questions Read More »
Familiarity with common cognitive biases can help us make better decisions and improve the quality of our work and thinking.
Common cognitive biases series (part 1) Read More »
Why do we stick with some commitments but break others and how to build habits that we sustain for the long-run.
What success really depends on Read More »