Please provide a work cited description or the links to at least the major key concepts outlined in a videos content down in the description below, such as links to the described journal articles and such used directly here in your video. Personally love the channel’s content, as well as Big Think’s and enjoy further research and reading on the vast majority of topics discussed in these videos, having a detailed description section with links and references on each subject area would be vastly appreciated. Thank you
An interesting topic. A "Works Cited" list for this content could have been really useful in engaging more actively with it. Rather than passively listening to it and moving on to the next content, a description of works cited/ consulted could help the interested listeners find more about the ideas discussed, ruminate on the same, and implement them eventually.
We just uploaded this week's video! Check out "How your brain creates reality" with Lisa Feldman Barrett: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xdGgVYIqvrQ.html
This really seems to draw upon some of what's really driving us. This is a good one. Now for the unrelated question: Why is that large room completely empty?
Modern discourse has so diluted the meaning of Virtue that it means nothing now. Reducing it to how good U "feel" about what U are doing misses the mark - by a mile😎
don't lose the plot ... what we all should be looking at is the process that is happening ... flourishing / growing / sustaining life itself ... this the process to be focussed on what beliefs do we have in out minds - that if we act upon them - gives a reinforcing neuro-chemical hit such that we "feel" good / better / energised / uplighted ... that we repeat those actions again ... and those consequences of our actions ... have a result meanining ... these are all workings of our mind - processes that sustain what we do ... ... this is what i got out of the video haha ... peace ✌ science may tell us the whats of what-we-do ... wisdom will tell us the whys of what-we-do ... .
This is the downfall of the pagan world. Our Master said very clearly that virtue does not bring about happiness. Salvation from sin, by which is meant the ultimate in unhappiness, doe not require virtue but only repentance. Virtue is the way around repentance. So, whatever your beliefs, do not conflate virtue with salvation.
@@nancye7520 That’s why I felt the need to bring it up. Thanks for your comment. Modern psychology knows that consciousness of guilt will bring about depression, fear and anxiety and even obsessive compulsive behaviors. This is the source of chronic unhappiness and misery. Society and our families lay these trips on us whether we know it or not. Practicing virtue does not help alleviate these mental health issues. That’s the mistake of people like Jordan Peterson and Marcus Aurelius who follow after the Roman formula of virtue equals happiness. Jesus Christ understood what makes for joy and happiness better than that. Sin is not the lack of virtue but is the consciousness of guilt and feelings of inadequacy and overall failure. As Paul said, it is impossible to live and not to sin. Society sees to that. One’s memory can turn on itself and drive a person crazy. It is only a state of mind not an objective reality.
Based on neuroscience we all have different brains just like our fingerprints. Even identical twins don't have identical brains which means each of us have different personalities, values, and natural abilities. What you are talking about here is natural abilities. Abilities that are more aligned to our brain. Some people are just born good at something and that is a fact. But the problem is, most people are trying to fit-in into society and their conditioning that most of the time separates us from our natural abilities.
Neuroscience doesnt claim these underlying differences are in a vacuum and can't be adapted. Sure some of these are pretty hard to train such as curiosity, however most others are learned behaviour that may come easier to some than others, depending on genetics and experience but adressable and able to improve if done conciously. Generally whats furthest from your baseline are the ones that bring most benefit to adress. I have adhd, self control is by Definition harder for me than ~95% of people around me. Actively trying to get better at it, I nowadays am told by people, that they admire that quality in me among others.
