Living a positive life #REPOST @positiveenergy_plus with @get_repost__app Double TAP if you agree.
You cannot have a positive life and a negative mind. – Joyce Meyer#positiveenergyplus#inspirationalquotes #quotes #positivethinking #inspiration#moti… https://t.co/3G9nSM3hgP pic.twitter.com/wmtebmxHVZ
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 24, 2018
“The world as we have created it is a process of our thinking. It cannot be changed without changing our thinking.” Albert Einstein https://t.co/6BZIMpqeWx #addphoto pic.twitter.com/N1p17DQ0PS
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 22, 2018
The Magic Of Thinking Big https://t.co/cFAlKDUfnK #brightshinyobjects
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 17, 2018
The world as we have created it is a process of our thinking… #einstein #reality #addphoto pic.twitter.com/jwIQ6n2k7i
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 17, 2018
Thinking Is Hard Work, Don’t Let Someone Else Do It for You https://t.co/E9KC8ntgma #testing
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 16, 2018
“The world as we have created it is a process of our thinking. It cannot be changed without changing our thinking.” Albert Einstein pic.twitter.com/YGFQrn3E4Z
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 16, 2018
“The world as we have created it is a process of our thinking. It cannot be changed without changing our thinking.” Albert Einstein pic.twitter.com/9UAq6eFMu2
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) September 16, 2018
I skim, you skim, we’re all skimmers in a digital world. But it’s altered our brains!
A neuroscientist conducted an experiment on herself to see whether technology was eroding her ability to read a book. It didn’t end well: Robert Fulford: I skim, you skim, we’re all skimmers in a digital world. But it’s altered our brains
Your Brain Is Constantly Searching for Problems to Fix
Your Brain Is Constantly Searching for Problems to Fix
When something becomes rare, we tend to see it in places more than ever. Source: https://tonic.vice.com/en_us/article/qvmdkw/your-brain-is-constantly-searching-for-problems-to-fix
“Today on Hidden Brain, we'll go inside the operating room with Gawande to explore the subtle biases that cause very smart and very skilled people to become their own worst enemies.” https://t.co/FBjHWzLf9r pic.twitter.com/xlKzVNUASH
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 29, 2018
“We know the human brain is hardwired to crave new, novel information; to desire insight about what other people are doing and wonder where we might be missing out. Now it seems we have lost our ability to be still and let our minds rest.” https://t.co/DIgLT5mhww pic.twitter.com/fLGOMAnMOA
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 29, 2018
How the mindful brain copes with rejection
Whether it’s being left out of happy hour plans or being broken up with by a significant other, we can all relate to the pain of social rejection. Such “social pain” is consequential, undermining our physical and mental health. But how can we effectively cope with the distressing experience of being left out or ignored? Mindfulness may be an answer: How the mindful brain copes with rejection | OUPblog
#Repost @lawofattractionfocus ・・・ Tag someone who needs this. #lawofattraction #positivethinking #positivethoughts #spiritualgrowth #spirituality #thesecret #bobproctor #loveandlight https://t.co/W2qP6C7xgW #addtobuffer
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 23, 2018
#Repost @lawofattractionfocus ・・・ Tag someone who needs this. #lawofattraction #positivethinking #positivethoughts #spiritualgrowth #spirituality #thesecret #bobproctor #loveandlight #addphoto pic.twitter.com/WB9NN8sXit
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 23, 2018
Even Heroes Age
David Amerland writes: “I had time on my hands this Sunday as the internet was down so I found myself indulging in my other pastime: museums. This one had me thinking deep. This is a remarkable statue dating to Roman Times in North Western Greece so it is approximately 1900 years old. It is very well preserved but what it depicts is of greater interest.
It shows Hercules as an old man. Draped over his right shoulder is the hide of the lion he killed as one of his labors. But gone is the vigor of youth. No more bulging muscles or chiselled cheekbones. His face is round. His body soft, slightly rotund. The usual steely gaze replaced by a more thoughtful mien.”
Get more at the source: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+DavidAmerland/posts/4SWPjxVkwJq
When did marriage get so hard? An exploration from @HiddenBrain https://t.co/CPqlEbKqjt
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 14, 2018
The rapper Dessa scanned her brain to fall out of love https://t.co/iyuXO9Kf9p pic.twitter.com/FaBvD0WCDj
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 12, 2018
Romance
David Amerland writes:
The Neuroscience of Romance shows that we are as hardwired to fall out of love as into it: Romance
Do follow the link and read, not only David’s article but consume every article and video he refers to. I warn you — it may take over an hour — but, every single article is worthy of your attention. David is to me the most amazing of human beings; he is smart, articulate AND kind. While you might sometimes find two of the three someone like David does not come along often and for what it’s worth, I want to share his thinking with you…
Here’s a list of all the articles to which he refers:
- How hardwired is human behavior
- How to fall out of love with somebody
- The Neuroscience of Falling in Love
- The Science of Falling out of Love
- Human brain hardwired to fall out of love
- The Paradoxical Psychology of Romance
- The Day Love Was Invented
- The Neuroscience of Love and Relationships
- Dr. Helen Fischer on the Anatomy of Love
- Select the Right Relationship
- How your Brain falls in Love
- The Brain in Love
- The Neuroscience of Love
- What Neuroscience tells us about being in Love
It made me tired just to create this list. Thank you, David, for your work…
How Your Brain Falls In Love
For centuries poets and philosophers have speculated what causes two people to fall in love. Now, Biologist Dawn Maslar M.S. puts an innovative twist on this age-old question. Science can now take the mystery out of love. Thanks to latest neuroscience we can finally explain how your brain falls in love.
In this innovative twist on this age-old question, Maslar explores the latest neuroscience and explains how your brain falls in love.
The Break-Up: Human Brain Hardwired To Fall Out Of Love And Move On To New Relationships
Falling in love is the easy part, while getting over the breakup is the hard part. The emphasis on monogamy and finding “the one” makes the quest for love an emotional rollercoaster with ups and downs that we may actually be programmed for. According to a recent review published in the journal Review of General Psychology, just like the brain is hardwired to fall in love, it also has a mechanism that helps us fall out of love and move along: The Break-Up: Human Brain Hardwired To Fall Out Of Love And Move On To New Relationships
Bright, shiny objects! 
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