9 Essential Tips for Slowing Down and Living Intentionally
The nine tips for slowing down may be the thing that saves your life.In a world on the go, slowing down is a luxury few can afford.
Topic
Philosophy
A collection of 479 articles
Prof. Mattias Desmet: Truth connects people’s souls; sincere speech will overcome totalitarianism
Truth is the only remedy for a society sick of lies.
Emotional Self-Regulation and Personality in the Light of Thomas Aquinas's Philosophical Anthropology
This article aims to thoroughly understand the concept of emotional self-regulation (ESR) and its relationship with personality.
CBDCs: “Financial inclusion” means the inclusion of all transactions not people
To try to make central bank digital currencies sound benign, proponents repeatedly use the word “financial inclusion.” They are trying to convince us that the world needs CBDCs so that those who are “unbanked” can participate in the digital economy without requiring a bank account.
This is, of course, absurd,
Motor activities to improve maths performance in pre-school children with typical development
Poor maths skills are associated with negative outcomes throughout life, such as lower academic qualifications, decreased professional success and socio-economic results.
Where in the brain is creativity? The fallacy of a creativity faculty in the brain
The neuroscience of creativity is built on a tacit and near universal assumption that is false.Paradoxically, this is not contentious; once made explicit, the assumption is readily conceded as false.
Peter Gøtzsche: Scientists must stand up to governments who act against the evidence
Cochrane Collaboration co-founder Peter Gøtzsche has written an article that reads as an open letter to scientists the world over.
“Looking back, it seems appropriate to abbreviate the covid-19 pandemic as the covid-19 panic, or to call it the pandemic of censorship and poor science,” he writes.
Science and free
What if it’s all long-term conditioning?
I wrote this commentary in response to Todd Hayen’s article “Did the Covid PsyOp fail?”, to which I would add a few remarks.
I agree with Hayen: something about the alleged failure of the “Covid PsyOp” feels strange. It “feels” fishy. But what could that be? I will explain
What are the implications if WHO succeeds in imposing its IHR amendments on us?
To understand the impact the World Health Organisation’s (“WHO’s”) proposed International Health Regulations (“IHR”) amendments will have on every person on Earth, we have to get to grips with what totalitarian rule is – because should the amendments proposed by WHO be accepted next month, the people of the
Why Do People Claim They Own “The Science™”?
In a truly remarkable article, seemingly packed with anti-scientific claims masquerading as scientific rigour, Dr Jonathan N.
The hidden structure of consciousness
According to Loorits (2014), if we want consciouness to be explained in terms of natural sciences, we should be able to analyze its seemingly non-structural aspects, like qualia, in structural terms.However, the studies conducted over the last three decades do not seem to be able to bridge the explanatory
A Concept in Flux and Starved of the Metaphysical; reconsidering emotion through the lens of Islam
This conceptual article examines the case for conducting an Islamic analysis of the emotions.
How generative AI will ruin science and academic research
Background: the epistemology of modern mass media
I often come back to Neil Postman’s 1985 classic Amusing Ourselves to Death. It’s a penetrating analysis on the cognitive effects of media technology. His focus is mainly on how the format and mode of communication influences the character of content
The psychopathic religion of the Globalists shapes their decisions and actions
The religious beliefs of those in power shape their decision-making process, making it important to understand their motivations.
Their religious motivations play a significant role in their engagement in the real war they are waging on the minds of populations. The Globalist ideology revolves around luciferian ideals, as seen in
The phenomenology of attentional control: a first-person approach to contemplative science and the issue of free will
There are two basic aspects of attentional control.
