I haven't seen anyone else summarize this view of internal states so clearly before. I've learned a lot of this elsewhere, but hadn't summed it up in quite that way. The book “Trances People Live” has some of the same material, presented very very differently. From DirtSimple.org, The Multiple Self: As soon as I could [...]
Posts Tagged ‘self-programming’
kindred spirit
Posted in lifehack, self-programming, tagged lifehack, self-programming on September 25, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
many a slip 'twixt cup and lip
Posted in advice, career, quotes, real life, self-programming, tagged advice, career, quotes, real life, self-programming on September 17, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Following links a couple of days ago, I found a really compelling and honest account of someone firing their employee. I didn't want to close the window, because one of the phrases was resonating so strongly with me. This morning I summarized the teaching I found there and printed out two lines that I've now [...]
three standing waves of probability
Posted in real life, self-programming, zen, tagged real life, self-programming, zen on August 27, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
“When I see my life as a tragedy, I become a victim. When I see my life as a triumph, I become empowered. When I see my life as an endless stream of interconnected events, linked by compassion, I become Sakyamuni.” –SR Chalup
the answers are always within reach…
Posted in real life, self-programming, tagged real life, self-programming on August 27, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
… but sometimes you forget that you already know them. We fix our own hearts like a lone man building a dam, or repairing a foundation. At some point, engineering principles are left behind, do not scale, and we are left helplessly to say, “this looks like it should go here”, or “let's see if [...]
Read this, it may change your life: Understanding Poverty
Posted in activism, book, poverty, recommended, self-programming, tagged activism, book, poverty, recommended, self-programming, society on August 22, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
A framework for understanding poverty, by Ruby K. Payne Whether you have grown up in poverty or in wealth, this book will teach you things you never knew about yourself and your culture, and how it differs from others. Worth buying or reading just for the “class assumptions” quiz, one each for poor, middle class, [...]
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