One of the greatest joys about living on this planet is the diverse and exciting range of animals that live alongside us.These little known animal facts are still incredible and they will definitely make you say “aww.”

1. The axolotl is also known as the "water monster" or the "Mexican walking fish." Look at it's little smile!

2. Seals perform this cute banana pose when they feel safe and content.

3. The American Kestrel is the smallest falcon in North America and it is beautiful.

5. Red pandas stand on the back legs to appear taller and more frightening.

6. Dogs sneeze while playing with other dogs to let them know it's not serious.

7. Pygmy hippos are super endangered and there were less than 3,The San Diego bred one for the first time in 30 years and his name is Akobi.

8. The black-footed cat (Felis Nigripes) is the smallest cat in  Africa, doesn't let that hold it back. It hunts prey much larger than itself.

9. This African Grey Parrot named Alex, is the only animal to ask an existential question. Alex asked what colour he was?!

10. Birds love to use animal fur for their nests--so after you finisg brushing your cat or dog, leave it out for them to find.

11. When orphaned baby bats are resuced, they get wrapped snuggly, in blankets to mimic their mother's wings

12. These squirrels in California have learnt to defend themselves from rattlesnakes!

13. Pigs are known for being intelligent and sociable animals!

14. One of the rarest cats in the world is the Chinese Mountain Cat, and was only captured on camera for the first time in 2007.

15. Marine iguanas have a close relationship with lava lizards, and the lizards often hunt flies from around them.

16. The Manul Cat from Central Asia has the longest and densest fur of all the cat species.I have a new favourite cat species and this is it!

17. This is an elephant shrew. They are related to shrews, but more closely related to elephants.

18. This is a Mountain Gorilla. They are nearly extinct and there are only about 800 left.

19. Capybaras are social animals and they love hanging out with other creatures!

20. Aardwolves: not an aaedvark, not a wolf, either!

21. These sand cats have evolved to adapt especially in the desert?

22. Secretary birds have fantastic legs! They have been known to stomp snakes, and a single kick can deliver 195 newtons of force!

23. Hippos bones are so dense and heavy that they can't actually really swim! They just push off the ground and bounce along the bottom.

24. This is a mangalica. It is a species of pig that is covered in a long fur coat, kind of like a sheep.

25. King cheetahs have a gene mutation that changes their fur pattern. Their cream fur has large blotchy spots and three dark, wide stripes down the back.It lowkey looks like they got stuck in a printer and it looks fantastic.

26. Check out these goldcrests, the smallest birds in Europe.

27. Ravens can imitate human speech!

28. Bald eagles don't get their white heads for up to five years.

29. The maned wolf (Chrysocyon Brachyurus) is the largest canid in South America. It is not a fix or a wolf

30. Snow leopards travel the distance of a marathon each night.

31. Elephants have high intelligence and empathy. They also display "AH HA!" Spontaneous moments of problem solving behaviou.

32. A study showed that "rollie pollies" remove heavy metals from soil and protect groundwater!

33. When penguin babies get too hot they pant and stick their legs out which cools them off!

34. The aardvark plays an important role in preventing wildfire death ls

35. Australian "firehawk" raptors, just like this Black Kite, have been found to intentionally spread wild fires!

36. Manatees have no real natural predators, so they just chill out all the time.

37. Wolverines, when trained properly, can resuce avalanche survivors.

38. Beavers Have Orange Because of high iron content (so they are strong enough to chew through wood), the beavers teeth are orange!

39. The Southern Viscacha is native to parts of South America ans spends most of its day napping!

40. Meet an echidna! Native to Australia, they are one of the one of the only mammals to lay eggs.

These facts are certainly better than the usual cat and dog facts you come across, aren't they? Personally, I love learning new things that I can whip out to impress people (especially at trivia nights) and I think animal facts are an undervalued area.In general, you learn a bunch of animal facts when you're a child but by the time you grow up you forget them because you are forced to learn trigonometry and other useless things. But hopefully, this post has rekindled your love for animals and taught you some new facts I hope you appreciate all of the beautiful creatures around the world.

Animals are so cool and these facts will prove it to you!

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

40 Lesser-Known Facts About Animals That Prove That We Are So Lucky To Exist At The Same Time As Them

There are many students in class who study the same thing, understand the same concept and later write the same concept in the exams but what is the use of this,it's like just a memory or rote learning

Why Asking Questions is Good

Learning is the process in which you produce some ideas which was not asked by any other person ever born,you should be knowing the application of the things being taught in real life and thus implementation is these ideas in real life is what makes these concepts in our brain stronger

Maximizing Learning Impact

Don't believe in any law said by any scientist instead try to find some faults in that law,or try to find some exceptions in the law or see where is this law useful and where it is not. It is not always that the law or theory given by any scientist is correct,these were once hypothesis /assumptions and thus can be wrong or right. Asking questions is what makes our mind work extra which others in the current world are not doing. The summation of these extra thinkings is what makes some people cope with difficulties of life while the others can't although they studied the same amount.

Question Everything 

The first step is that act as you have no knowledge about the topic,then understand what the theory or law given is telling us and now start imagining it in real life and now start thinking about other factors which can fail this law. Try to interrelate one law with the other and see if the two laws still holds true . Ask more doubts to teachers and try to extract as much knowledge form the teacher as you can. Go very deep in the topic until you finally reach the atomic or cellular level of that thing. "Learning is not knowing things, learning is having doubts that no one had before "

How To Increase Your Questioning Ability 

Learning the right way and not being satisfied till you get the satisfactory answer is knowledge

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

philosophy

Philosophy

education

Learning & Education

Why Should You Ask Questions?

Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats (or CRISPR for short) is a process in which DNA strands are cut at specific locations so that they can naturally repair themselves.

What is CRISPR?

As mentioned before, CRISPR describes the process in which a faulty segment of DNA is removed and is replaced with a properly functioning piece. To be more specific, the Cas9 Enzyme (which is found in CRISPR) first enters the DNA sequence and cuts out the faulty strand. For the Cas9 Enzyme to cut the correct spot, a guide RNA is used.Once the faulty strand is successfully removed, CRISPR generates a double-stranded DNA break which triggers cellular DNA repair pathways that correct the genome.

How does CRISPR Work?

Some of the main use cases for CRISPR are as follow:<ul><li>Correction of genetic errors that cause diseases</li><li>Elimination of microbes that cause disease</li><li>Resurrection of Species</li><li>Creation of new and healthier foods</li><li>Eradication of harmful pests</li></ul>

What is the Future of CRISPR?

Despite CRISPR's large success, there are a variety of ethical issues with the practice. Some of these issues are listed below:<ul><li>Lack of appropriate supervision over the technology</li><li>Lack of uniformity will cause discrepancies when using CRISPR in different nations</li><li>Experimentation with the human genome is illegal in some countries</li><li>Potential privacy and security breaches </li></ul>

What are the Issues with CRISPR?

CRISPR is one of the most fascinating innovations of the 21st century and has almost limitless applications. As we understand the domain better, we can improve existing technologies to the point where we can create more biologically advanced humans. Although the prospect of more advanced humans is incredibly riveting, it has a large amount of ethical issues alongside it.Overall, the study is one of great importance to the scientific community, and will remain as such for the foreseeable future.

Conclusion

How Does CRISPR Work:https://crisprtx.com/gene-editing/crispr-cas9https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34365511/Future Applications:https://futurism.com/crispr-genetic-engineering-change-worldEthical Concerns:https://www.bu.edu/khc/files/2018/10/CRISPR-Ethics-reading.pdf

Extra Sources

CRISPR is one of the most important scientific discoveries in modern day. In the following stash, you will learn about what CRISPR is, how it works, what applications it has, and what issues surround it.

<ul><li>Growth and change is a necessity in life. Having the ability to question all of your own beliefs and altering them when better ideas are presented to you is one of the keys to progress. This doesn't mean that you cant hold strong opinions about things, it just means that you shouldn't get married to your beliefs and if you do, be ok with cheating on them. </li><li>Great traders change their opinions all the time which is why it is useless asking good traders what positions they are holding because, by the end of the day, they may have just bought a lot of positions in the opposite direction.</li></ul>

Question Everything

<ul><li>Its impossible to know if our ideas are truly correct until they are proven to be incorrect. Especially in the cases where our ideas are based on past experiences and knowledge.</li><li>This is related to the ideas represented by David Hume where “<a href="https://quotefancy.com/quote/1246762/David-Hume-No-amount-of-observations-of-white-swans-can-allow-the-inference-that-all">No amount of observations of white swans can allow the inference that all swans are white, but the observation of a single black swan is sufficient to refute that conclusion</a>."</li><li>This just goes to show that we can never be certain about our ideas/ theories and must always be openminded. </li></ul>

Right vs Wrong Ideas

<ul><li>Striving for 'good explanations' is the first step. These are explanations that are hard to vary, where changing the details would ruin the explanation. e.g. "eating sand cures the common cold" is a bad explanation because if it doesn't work then I could just say that you didn't eat enough sand.</li><li>I believe that another big factor involved in generating positive change is through open dialogue. Having open discussion with people who challenge your views allows you to remain open to new/ different ideas (as long as you aren't just using this to argue with people-you must remain willing to change).</li></ul>

How to Actually Generate Better Ideas

"The problem is not people being uneducated. The problem is that people are educated just enough to believe what they have been taught, and not educated enough to question anything from what they have been taught."

business

Business

Growth and Change

<ul><li>“<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychology">Psychology</a> is the scientific study of the mind and behaviour of humans and animals.”</li><li>Nothing is Certain: We can never be certain about the future. Just because something’s always happened in the past doesn’t mean it will definitely happen in the future. </li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associationism#:~:text=Associationism%20is%20the%20idea%20that,of%20sensations%20or%20simple%20feelings.">Associationism</a>: We assume “cause and effect” associations through experiencing pairs of events, e.g. one billiard ball hitting another. </li></ul>

Introducing Psychology

<ul><li>The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Id,_ego_and_super-ego">Id</a> is inborn and It operates by The Pleasure Principle– the baby seeks pleasure and avoids the unpleasurable. The Id typically wants immediate gratification. </li><li>The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Id,_ego_and_super-ego">Ego</a> operates by The Reality Principle— To survive, we must sometimes be realistic and plan for the future.</li><li>The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Id,_ego_and_super-ego">Superego</a> (influenced by parents) is the “conscience” or “moral watchdog” that stops us from doing wrong, especially in the sense of being anti- social.</li></ul>

The Id, Ego and Superego 

<ol><li>The Law of Exercise– repetition strengthens learning. (Or, “Practice makes perfect”.) Learning by repetition is called Rote Learning or “Parrot Fashion”.</li><li>The Law of Effect– the effect of reward is to strengthen learning. (Or, “If it’s pleasurable, it will be repeated”.).</li></ol>It’s found reward (law 2) to be more effective than mere repetition (law 1). <ul><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aversion_therapy">Aversion Therapy</a> is replacing “nice” with “nasty”.</li></ul>Ex: to stop habits such as smoking or alcoholism…

Learning Laws 

<ul><li>“<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychodynamics">Psychodynamic</a>” means “active mind” - There is mental struggle– especially in the hidden unconscious mind. </li><li>The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libido">Libido</a>- “sex drive” is the ENERGY we have that motivates and enables us to survive– sexual activity is one manifestation. </li><li>Intelligence is adapting quickly. </li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductionism">Reductionism</a>: Reduce propositions to simple facts.</li></ul>

The Psychodynamic Perspective 

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_selection">Natural Selection</a> comes in two parts.<ol><li>First, changes can occur from one generation to the next. This is now known to be random “mutations” in the genes.</li><li>Second, there is the meaning of “Selection”: Changes that are beneficial give the new individual a better chance to survive.</li></ol>Where animals fit into the environment in this way is called Survival of the fittest.

Darwin’s Theory of Evolution 

<ul><li>……<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defence_mechanism">These</a> are ways to unconsciously protect ourselves from unpleasant ideas. In small doses, they help everyday survival.</li><li>It’s natural to seek situations that give comfort, especially when under stress. Sucking a finger, thumb, pencil, sweet, cigarette, drink etc, is Oral Regression. However, over- use causes problems.</li></ul>

The Defence Mechanisms 

…..Because,<ul><li>It causes the individual to AVOID BEING PUNISHED rather than stop the undesired behavior. ex: a person avoids getting caught etc..</li><li>It can cause the individual to associate the punishment with the PUNISHER, rather than the BEHAVIOUR. </li><li>It may train an individual about what NOT to do, but it doesn’t train WHAT to do. </li></ul>

Why Punishment is Often Ineffective ?

<ul><li>It’s found that the optimum period between response and <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinforcement">reinforcement </a>is about half a second, i.e. almost immediately. This is very important. For example, if a parent wants to reward or punish a child, then to be effective it should be done straight away. </li><li>It’s better to use a combination of reward (<a href="https://psychology.fandom.com/wiki/Positive_reinforcement">Positive Reinforcement</a>) and withdrawal of reward (Non- Reinforcement). </li></ul>

How To Reward Or Punish Someone?

<ul><li>“<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognition">Cognitive</a>” basically means “Thinking”– perceiving, memory, language, problem- solving, and so on. </li><li>The mind is ACTIVE and constantly looking for MEANINGS. They especially studied this in relation to visual perception, e.g. recognizing a human face. </li><li>Principles of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perception">Perception</a>: Perception involves both the sense organs (e.g. seeing) and the brain (thinking). </li><li>When we perceive an object, we experience the WHOLE EFFECT or PATTERN– not just a collection of separate sensations. </li></ul>

The Cognitive Perspective 

<ol><li>Proximity– because the dots are close together, they are perceived together as a line.</li><li>Continuity– we tend to perceive two lines crossing rather than two V- shapes.</li><li>Similarity– vertical columns are perceived rather than horizontal rows.</li><li>Closure– missing parts are assumed to be hidden or accidental.</li><li>Pragnanz- A sense of “goodness” or “rightness” is often experienced when objects are symmetrical, simple, stable…</li><li>Figure/ Ground Illusions- We tend to perceive some items in the foreground and others in the background.</li></ol>

WHOLE EFFECT or PATTERN

<ul><li>SELF- ACTUALIZATION: the innate human motivation to ACHIEVE OUR POTENTIAL by using and developing our talents and abilities. Each time we experience such a sense of fulfillment is called a PEAK EXPERIENCE. </li><li>In order to reach Self- Actualization, we have to satisfy lower “needs” that exist at different levels.</li><li>The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs">Hierarchy of Needs</a>: This is like a ladder where, starting from the bottom, each Need must be satisfied before the next Need up can motivate us.(👆)</li></ul>

Self Actualization

1. An openness to all experience.2. An ability to live fully in every moment.3. The will to follow their own instincts, rather than the will of others.4. Freedom in thought and action, e.g. spontaneity, flexibility5. Much creativity.

The Psychologically Healthy Person Has: 

<ul><li>People are so familiar with their own upbringing and way of life that they often forget just how different it can be– not just in other countries but even next door! </li><li>“<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialization">Socialization</a>”– the process of learning the “norms” or rules of society. </li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture">Culture</a> is the “human- made part of the environment” and comes in two parts: objective (means of transport, cooking equipment, technology) and subjective (beliefs, values, roles). </li></ul>

The Social and Cultural Perspective 

<ol><li> Recognition is mainly Assimilation– taking in the surroundings, checking that things are the same, provides comfort and security.</li><li>Learning, is mainly Accommodation– adding new information to change existing knowledge. </li></ol>If there was too much recognition– if everything stayed the same– then life would be boring. If there was too much learning– i.e. constant newness– then life would be confusing.

Adult Schemas

<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halo_effect#:~:text=The%20halo%20effect%20(sometimes%20called,or%20feelings%20in%20other%20areas.">The Halo Effect</a> occurs when we generalize a person’s Central Traits. For example, if someone is perceived as basically “good” or “likeable”, then we tend to interpret all their behaviour as such. They can do no wrong! Similarly, someone perceived to be “bad” will tend to be disliked whatever they do!

The Halo Effect

<ul><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial-position_effect">The Primacy / Recency Effect </a>refers to whether we discover information about someone earlier (Primacy) or later (Recency). The Primacy Effect–“first impressions count”–occurs from the moment of meeting a person (within seconds), and the effect of the face, clothes, mannerisms, speech..</li><li>It’s found that people judged a person to be basically “introvert” or “extrovert” depending on the information given first, even when it was later contradicted.</li></ul>

The Primacy / Recency Effect 

<ol><li>Compatibility: people tend to “pair off” with those who are generally similar or “matching”.</li><li>Rewards and Costs: attention, affection, trust, security, sharing, skills, information, status, money, energy, reproduction, sex…</li><li>Specific Factors</li></ol>Familiarity and Exposure seems to increase liking (As used in advertising and political campaigning!)–Reciprocal Liking–we tend to like people who we think like us!

Sexual Attraction 

An attitude can be divided into 3 aspects:1. Cognitive–the beliefs (factual & neutral) e.g. “Smoking is a major cause of cancer”.2. Affective–the emotional feelings e.g. “I hate the smell of cigarettes”.3. Behavioural–the actions taken e.g. “I only eat in non-smoking restaurants”.Attitude change can be achieved by working on all three.

Attitude 

<ul><li>Why do many animals form social groups? In one word: SURVIVAL! This applies to both INDIVIDUAL and SPECIES survival.</li><li>Individual Survival requires protection (including shelter from the weather and getting food).</li><li>Species Survival requires reproduction (involving finding a suitable mate, courtship and bonding, and protecting others (especially the off-spring).</li></ul>

Survival 

Examines the history of psychology; describes the main schools of thought; and introduces such key figures as Freud, Skinner, and Piaget.

books

Books

What is psychology? When did it begin? How does psychology compare with related subjects such as psychiatry and psychotherapy? To what extent is it scientific? Introducing Psychology answers all these questions and more, explaining what the subject has been in the past and what it is now. The main 'schools' of thought and the sections within psychology are described, and key figures are covered as well as many lesser-known but important psychologists.

Nigel C. Benson

Quantum theory is perhaps the most successful scientific idea ever. So far, it has never been proved wrong. It is stupendously predictive, it has clarified the structure of the periodic table, the functioning of the sun, the colour of the sky, the nature of chemical bonds, the formation of galaxies and much more. The technologies we have been able to build as a result range from computers to lasers to medical instruments.

Quantum Theory: “Here, I Solved Your Problem.”

Yet, a century after quantum theory’s birth, something remains deeply puzzling it. Unlike its illustrious predecessor, Newton’s classical mechanics, it does not tell us how physical systems behave. Instead, it confines itself to predicting the probability that a physical system will affect us in one way or another. When an electron is fired from one side of a wall with two holes, for instance, quantum theory tells us where it will end up on the other side, stubbornly saying nothing plausible about which hole it has gone through.

Also, Quantum Theory: “Never Mind How I Solved It.” 

Quantum theory treats any physical system as a black box: if you do this to it now, it will react like that later. What happens in between? The theory simply doesn’t tell us.Many scientists are content with this, but others are puzzled. Among the latter, some make hypotheses: they propose complicated stories about parts of nature that are hidden from us for ever, or multiple universes that underpin the part of reality we do see. Others resign themselves to the notion that science is not about what things “really are”: it is only about what we are able to directly observe.

Giving A Black Box To A Species That Likes To Box Things Itselt

Another idea has recently begun to catch on. Perhaps there is no need to make anything up about what lies behind quantum theory. Perhaps it really does reveal to us the deep structure of reality, where a property is no more than something that affects something else. Perhaps this is precisely what “properties” are: the effects of interactions. A good scientific theory, then, should not be about how things “are”, or what they “do”: it should be about how they affect one another.

“I Am, Because I Affect.”

The idea that reality is a sum of relations instead of objects, entities or substances is still radical, although the possibility that this could be what quantum physics is telling us about nature was first suggested a quarter of a century ago. For a while it remained largely unnoticed, then major philosophers picked it up and began to discuss it. Nowadays interest in the idea, called the Relational Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics, is steadily growing. It is a possible solution to the puzzle of quantum theory: what quantum phenomena are is evidence that all properties are relational.

“I Am, Because I Relate To.”

There is a strikingly similar definition of existence at the root of the western philosophical tradition. Plato’s The Sophist contains the following phrase: “Anything which possesses any sort of power to affect another, or to be affected by another, if only for a single moment, however trifling the cause and however slight the effect, has real existence; and I hold that the definition of being is simply power (δύναμις)”.

For Anything To Exist, It Must Have An Effect

And in the eastern tradition, the Buddhist philosopher Nāgārjuna’s central notion of “emptiness” (śūnyatā) tells us that all things are empty of intrinsic existence and nature (svabhava), or, in other words, that nothing has independent existence: anything that exists, exists thanks to, as a function of, or according to the perspective of, something else.

For Anything To Exist, It Must Make Some Difference To Something

Maybe this is not such a radical idea after all. We all know that a chemical substance is defined by how it reacts, a biological species is defined according to the niche it occupies in the biosphere, and what defines us as human beings is our relationships. Think of a simple object such as a blue teacup. Its being blue is not a property of the cup alone: colours happen in our brain as a result of the structure of the receptors in the retina of our eyes and as a consequence of the interactions between daylight and the cup’s surface.

A Blue Teacup Is Blue Because_

Its being “a teacup” refers to its potential function as a drinking vessel: for an alien who doesn’t know about drinking tea, the very notion of a teacup is meaningless. What is more, its stability as an object depends on the timescale in which we consider it: take a longer view and it is just a fleeting aggregation of atoms. And are these atoms themselves independent elements of reality? No they are not, as quantum theory shows: they are defined by their physical interactions with the rest of the world.

A Teacup Is A Teacup Because_

So quantum physics may just be the realisation that this ubiquitous relational structure of reality continues all the way down to the elementary physical level. Reality is not a collection of things, it’s a network of processes.

Reality Is A Network Of Processes

If this is correct, it comes with a lesson. We understand reality better if we think of it in terms of interactions, not individuals. We, as individuals, exist thanks to the interactions we are involved in. This is why, in classic game theory, the winners in the long run are those who collaborate. Too often we foolishly measure success in terms of a single actor’s fortunes. This is both short-sighted and irrational. It misunderstands the true nature of reality, and is ultimately self-defeating.

Reality Is The Sum Of Relationships

From subatomic particles to human beings, interaction is what shapes reality. 

From subatomic particles to human beings, interaction is what shapes reality

mindfulness

Mindfulness

communication

Communication

loveandrelationships

Love & Relationships

Why Relationships Are The Key To Existence

In my kingdom, you have to run as fast as you can just to stay in the same place.

The body must function like a well rehearsed orchestra. Noise and chaos ensues if each system does not play its role at precisely the right time. Erratic habits of sleeping and eating can interfere with this function.Routine is necessary. Stable and reliable habits must be adopted.Looking at children as an example, those with stable sleeping and eating schedules are delightful and comical and playful, on the other hand those with no stability can be horrible and whiny and nasty to say the least.

Malfunction

Jordan B Peterson initially asks his clinical clients about their sleep. Do they wake up in the morning everyday at approx the same time the typical person wakes up? If the answer is no, fixing that is the first recommendation. Waking up at the same hour every day consistently is a necessity.If the sufferer of anxiety and depression has an unpredictable daily routine, they must regulate this in order to allow for successful treatment.

Sleep Routine

The next point to consider is breakfast. Jordan B Peterson recommends a fat and protein heavy breakfast as soon as possible upon waking up. No simple carbohydrates and no sugars (as they are digested rapidly and produce a blood-sugar spike and rapid dip).

Breakfast

Attend carefully to your posture. Put your desires forward as if you have a right to them.Walk tall and gaze forthrightly ahead. Dare to be dangerous.Encourage the serotonin to flow plentiful through the neural pathways desperate for its calming influence.People, including yourself, will start assuming that you are competent and able (or atleast they will not immediately assume the reverse).Emboldened by the positive responses you recieve, you will become less anxious.

Stand up straight with your shoulders back.

Hiding from others also means suppressing and hiding potentialities of the unrealised self.If you won't reveal yourself to others, then you cannot reveal yourself to yourself. You suppress who you are. So much of what you could be will never be forced by necessity to come forward.When you explore boldly, when you voluntarily confront the unknown, you gather information and build your renewed self out of that information.

Manipulating The World

Research has discovered that new genes in the central nervous system turn themselves on when an organism is placed (or places itself) in a new situation.These genes code for new proteins. These proteins are the building blocks for new structures in the brain.You have to say something, go somewhere and do things to get turned on. And if not.. you remain incomplete, and life is too hard for anyone incomplete.

Explore

When the wakening occurs and the once naive person recognizes in themselves the seeds of evil and monstrosity, and see themselves as dangerous (at least potentially) their fear decreases.They develop more self respect.

Rising Up 

1. Do not carelessly denigrate social institutions or creative achievement.2. Imagine who you could be and then aim single-mindedly at that.3. Do not hide unwanted things in the fog.4. Notice that opportunity lurks where responsibility has been abdicated.5. Do not do what you hate.6. Abandon ideology.

7. Work as hard as you possibly can on at least one thing and see what happens.8. Try to make one room in your home as beautiful as possible.9.If old memories still upset you, write them down carefully and completely.10. Plan and work diligently to maintain the romance in your relationship.11. Do not allow yourself to become resentful, deceitful, or arrogant.12. Be grateful in spite of your suffering.

"What does everyone in the modern world need to know? [The author's] answer to this most difficult of questions uniquely combines the hard-won truths of ancient tradition with the stunning revelations of cutting-edge scientific research. [The author discusses] discussing discipline, freedom, adventure and responsibility, distilling the world's wisdom into 12 practical and profound rules for life"--

productivity

Productivity

#1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER  #1 INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER What does everyone in the modern world need to know? Renowned psychologist Jordan B. Peterson's answer to this most difficult of questions uniquely combines the hard-won truths of ancient tradition with the stunning revelations of cutting-edge scientific research. Humorous, surprising and informative, Dr. Peterson tells us why skateboarding boys and girls must be left alone, what terrible fate awaits those who criticize too easily, and why you should always pet a cat when you meet one on the street. What does the nervous system of the lowly lobster have to tell us about standing up straight (with our shoulders back) and about success in life? Why did ancient Egyptians worship the capacity to pay careful attention as the highest of gods? What dreadful paths do people tread when they become resentful, arrogant and vengeful? Dr. Peterson journeys broadly, discussing discipline, freedom, adventure and responsibility, distilling the world's wisdom into 12 practical and profound rules for life. 12 Rules for Life shatters the modern commonplaces of science, faith and human nature, while transforming and ennobling the mind and spirit of its readers.

Jordan Bernt Peterson is a Canadian psychologist, author, and media commentator. He began to receive widespread attention in the late 2010s for his views on cultural and political issues, often described as conservative. Peterson has described himself as a classic British liberal and a traditionalist.

Jordan B. Peterson

12 Rules for Life

Many of them believe that the brain is the cause of consciousness, so when the brain dies, consciousness disappears, is that true or what ❓We will see axiomatically (absolute truth).

Brain & Awareness

The first step is to make sure that:📌 Changes in the brain are the cause for changes in consciousness as the effect of the cause (brain)<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">👉 This asserts: changes in the brain lead to changes in consciousness</li></ul>

Brain as The Cause of Consciousness

The question is whether changes in consciousness can change the state in the brain ❓<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Assumed, consciousness does not allow changes in the brain</li></ul>In simple terms, can "the brain as the cause of the effect (namely consciousness)", change its position to "consciousness as a cause for changes in conditions in the brain" ❓<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">👉 This does not mean that it violates logic, but rather it reveals an unknown viewpoint of axiomatic reasoning</li></ul>

Causality In Both Direction

📍In fact, meditation can reduce the structure of the amygdala in the brain📍Involvement of consciousness in daily activities, through conscious control, is able to change the structure of neurons in the brainHere it asserts that consciousness is capable of directly (meditation) and indirectly (through activity), having a position as a determining point (cause) for changes in the structure of the brain.

Interchangeable Causality

The status eventually needs to be updated that turns out to be:📍The brain is the cause for the alteration of consciousness as a result<ul><li>👉 The brain is the cause of altered states of consciousness</li></ul>📍Awareness can also act as a cause for changes in brain state as the effect<ul><li>👉 Consciousness is the cause of the changing inside the brain</li></ul>

🧩  If the two things, one to another, are alternately cause and effect on each other, then both are the effect of another other than the two things themselves.

Axiom

True relation in between brain & consciousness

Many of them believe that the brain is the cause of consciousness, so when the brain dies, consciousness disappears, is that true or what ❓ 📌 Changes in the brain are the cause for changes in…

The universe is filled with mystery. There is likely far more that remains unknown about the cosmos compared to what we do know. A prime example of this is a region of the universe known as the Great Attractor. The Great Attractor is a gravitational anomaly, with its gravitational field pulling on the galactic supercluster that contains our galaxy. The mass of the Great Attractor is many millions of times higher than the Milky Way, yet unfortunately, it is hidden from view. In a perfect example of cosmic inconvenience, the Great Attractor is located behind the plane of the Milky Way, and so ou<warningtag>r own galaxy is blocking our ability to see the Great Attractor</warningtag>

What Is The Great Attractor?

#attractor #space #universe The universe is filled with mystery. There is likely far more that remains unknown about the cosmos compared to what we do know. A prime example of this is a region of the universe known as the Great Attractor. The Great Attractor is a gravitational anomaly, with its gravitational field pulling on the galactic supercluster that contains our galaxy. The mass of the Great Attractor is many millions of times higher than the Milky Way, yet unfortunately, it is hidden from view. In a perfect example of cosmic inconvenience, the Great Attractor is located behind the plane of the Milky Way, and so our own galaxy is blocking our ability to see the Great Attractor. Want to know more about other topics?…  Space : https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO6kTsDI4xfnAISJIMWKxkPoL9qoU9Hwv General knowledge : https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO6kTsDI4xfn6hHfyZBGiw-atw0its-7Q Science & Technology : https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO6kTsDI4xfmONVgfMhMbstBLpZuyJCP2 Health : https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO6kTsDI4xflrlYCGE0EIyWXoBoNG81-r 🙏Requests🙏  I requested to you (My viewers) please subscribe to my channel and if you like video then please press like button.All youtubers are doing hard work in video making and your like, Share, Subscribes are fruits for our hard work.   You also follow me on: -  Facebook: www.facebook.com/thetechers You can visit my Website : www.knowledgevaccination.blogspot.com This video is under Fair Use: Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act in 1976;  Allowance is made for "Fair Use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.  Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.  Non - profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.  All rights and credit go directly to its rightful owners.  No copyright infringement intended. Sound credit : YouTube Audio Library/Pixabay Footage Credit : Storyblocks/Wikipedia Narration by : Joy Mukherji References : WorldAtlas Thank you all of you...🙏

What is The Great Attractor?

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