Categories Life
7 days
30 days
All time
Recent
Popular
one thing Iām extremely glad I have done- is create a āhive mindā of my own
in my cell phone notes
I never lack inspiration because I can always go deeper into my own brain- but hereās how I set it up
(mini thread)
Iāve talked extensively about building our your vision, so have people like @FrazzleDazzzled & many others on here.
It starts there. Iāve done this maybe 10-15 times.
Literally just write out IN DEPTH what you want to be in 5 or 10 years.
Has to all be first person, past tense, affirmative, statements personal to you.
Hereās a good primer about this subject that Iāve written:
But anyway, you have the grandiose overlaying idea of who you want to be.
Some of it may be an interest, but not in the immediate short term action plan.
You need to make a call on that. Like me, I love music. Wanna produce/create/etc
But have bigger priorities right now.
So this is where the āhive mindā comes into play.
I create a short term priority list, and systemize a scheduled process around getting done goals from that.
Did that again this morning.
in my cell phone notes
I never lack inspiration because I can always go deeper into my own brain- but hereās how I set it up
(mini thread)
Iāve talked extensively about building our your vision, so have people like @FrazzleDazzzled & many others on here.
It starts there. Iāve done this maybe 10-15 times.
Literally just write out IN DEPTH what you want to be in 5 or 10 years.
Has to all be first person, past tense, affirmative, statements personal to you.
Hereās a good primer about this subject that Iāve written:
Ambition signifies internal desire.
— \U0001d473\U0001d476\U0001d46e\U0001d46d\U0001d470\U0001d47b\U0001d481\u1d05\u1d00\u0280\u1d0b\u1d0d\u1d0f\u1d05\u1d07 (@LogFitz6) May 28, 2020
If you have True Desire, then you should fully believe in your capability to actualize said desire.
When you fully "BELIEVE" ("be","live") you ARE already said desire.
It may not be physical yet, but physical reality always follows..
But anyway, you have the grandiose overlaying idea of who you want to be.
Some of it may be an interest, but not in the immediate short term action plan.
You need to make a call on that. Like me, I love music. Wanna produce/create/etc
But have bigger priorities right now.
So this is where the āhive mindā comes into play.
I create a short term priority list, and systemize a scheduled process around getting done goals from that.
Did that again this morning.
Before some so-called Events intervened, @MCHammer and I had agreed to talk about 1. the nature of consciousness and 2. the value of thinking. (I will later put up a thread about planaria, the beautiful animals that started off the conversation!)
argues here that new discoveries about the two-way relationship between microorganisms and brain function should change the way we think about organisms and
(Caveat: I am not a biologist or a philosopher of mind, so I welcome more expert interventions in the thread.) But here is how I see it. It is amazing to think that whole organisms (bacteria) may be a crucial part of human cognition and perception.
The difficulty I see with the piece is that its challenges to the notion of organism (early in the piece, where he argues that we are holobionts) don't seem to work. The mystery of consciousness-- and life-- is not just reactivity and flexibility.
There is a *unity* to my consciousness, just as there is a unity to my life. On the latter: when I lose consciousness, or die, do my gut bacteria change? Not necessarily, I'd guess. Nor am I persuaded that a single organism's life or death is a "spectrum".
.@zenahitz we shall pick up where we left off before being rudely distracted by purveyors of untruths and non truths .. \U0001f624 Peace within is a worthwhile journey.\U0001f54a https://t.co/UQPp1c8ytr
— MC HAMMER (@MCHammer) January 8, 2021
argues here that new discoveries about the two-way relationship between microorganisms and brain function should change the way we think about organisms and
(Caveat: I am not a biologist or a philosopher of mind, so I welcome more expert interventions in the thread.) But here is how I see it. It is amazing to think that whole organisms (bacteria) may be a crucial part of human cognition and perception.
The difficulty I see with the piece is that its challenges to the notion of organism (early in the piece, where he argues that we are holobionts) don't seem to work. The mystery of consciousness-- and life-- is not just reactivity and flexibility.
There is a *unity* to my consciousness, just as there is a unity to my life. On the latter: when I lose consciousness, or die, do my gut bacteria change? Not necessarily, I'd guess. Nor am I persuaded that a single organism's life or death is a "spectrum".