Discussions

Discussions

6480 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Tweet by @yocline
Tweet by @yocline
New title unlocked as an industry design person about to enter my 40s: Designosaur — Ben Cline (@yocline) Feb 1, 2024
Tweet by @yocline
Tweet by @levelsio
Tweet by @levelsio
There's so many things I learnt from being in drum & bass music 2003-2013 One thing is that there's an absolutely massive amount of nostalgia in any scene you enter When I entered the drum & bass scene, (first because I loved the music, and then later as a producer and DJ), you… https://t.co/nGUWn4QqjF — @levelsio (@levelsio) Jan 31, 2024
Tweet by @levelsio
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy reduces activation in brain regions related to self-blame in patients in remission from depression. These areas of the brain are linked to emotions such as guilt and embarrassment. Reduced self-blame from this therapy was linked to greater self-kindness.
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy reduces activation in brain regions related to self-blame in patients in remission from depression. These areas of the brain are linked to emotions such as guilt and embarrassment. Reduced self-blame from this therapy was linked to greater self-kindness.
/r/science
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy reduces activation in brain regions related to self-blame in patients in remission from depression. These areas of the brain are linked to emotions such as guilt and embarrassment. Reduced self-blame from this therapy was linked to greater self-kindness.
The Japanese Zen term 'shoshin' translates as ‘beginner’s mind’ and refers to a paradox: the more you know about a subject, the more likely you are to close your mind to further learning. Psychological research is now examining ways to foster shoshin in daily life.
The Japanese Zen term 'shoshin' translates as ‘beginner’s mind’ and refers to a paradox: the more you know about a subject, the more likely you are to close your mind to further learning. Psychological research is now examining ways to foster shoshin in daily life.
/r/philosophy
The Japanese Zen term 'shoshin' translates as ‘beginner’s mind’ and refers to a paradox: the more you know about a subject, the more likely you are to close your mind to further learning. Psychological research is now examining ways to foster shoshin in daily life.