Skip to main content

unfiltered realizations

A reasonable distance, trusting the right people with my vulnerability
Do not trust the people that will use this against you, to manipulate you and make you feel small 
those who do not try to be on your level to understand 
Instead of latching onto these people and things, and playing mind games, passiveness, social media arguments... 

focus on self, what you do best 
working on the craft of your life 
focusing on radiating energy that you want to see in the world 
everything is what you draw your attention to, what you choose to see in every circumstance 

By doing what you love, you will attract the people that love the same thing 
You wont have to focus on things that do not matter to you 
This is how you find the right vibrations, right communities 

You dont have aligned interest right now. Find that. 
Invest your time in creating a world for yourself and others who feel the same things you do, that relate. 

Maintaining old friendship based off of past interest and state of mind... but keep yourself intact ! Do not let their criticisms destroy you, you are so much stronger than that. 
its okay to be with these people, because they have their extremely good sides... but dont take any thing too seriously if you can't trust them to give you the things right for you

Drinking and partying and having fun and holidays are fun, but its not enough for sustenance of truly fulfilling friendships or shared interests, something else needs to be happening in your life to make these activities worth while. A progression towards anything, 

Make bold movements, go outside of your circle to find the thing that propels you... 
This is not for them, this is for you.
That is the only way you will be able to create anything worthwhile that contributes to others quality of survival 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

on empathy & kindness

 i've learnt so much about empathy and kindness and love these past few months  i always expected another person to show love for me,  before i can give it to them.  and if they did show love from the start, i always thought there wasnt a reason to. that they were just desperate, or being crazy, irrational.  but if we all think like that, no one will ever take a step forward  (luckily not everyone is like this, and we can heal eachother) i ran away from people that showed me love but i also never gave people that love either  we should be kind to people, as they are  without expecting reward or praise or something back from them.  if they are willing to accept that, then good if not, then such energies should be attributed elsewhere (you can't pour tea into a close pot) if they return that love, we should accept it and not question it (when someone opens the door for us, do we question why they're doing it? no) no matter how bad his bad habit...

departure

Maybe its meant to be The passing of time Seems to let us free Makes us more carefree Farewell to a friend Hoping for the best That in some other world This journey won't end But long paved roads Take hours to walk down A dragging trip Complacence is found If we can refresh The origin of our motives Healthy company In each other, we'll notice.

theories on brain localization

There are three major theories on how the brain is organized, in terms of its structure and function. Phrenology was proposed by Gall in the late 18th century who thought it was possible to determine character traits by examining the external bumps on the head. All behavior/mental function was assigned a location in the brain, and using more or less of these regions determined these bumps. The aggregate field view was raised by Flourens (1920s) using experimental evidence that showed that all areas are important for each mental function. So any part can perform all functions and there was no localization. Cellular connectionism (supported by Hughlings Jackson, Wernicke, Sherrington, Ramon y Cajal) states that individual neurons are signalling units that are arranged in groups, each having a particular function. References  E. R. Kandel, J. H. Schwartz, T. Jessell, Principles of Neural Science (McGraw-Hill, New York, ed. 4, 2000).