“No refining of one's taste in matters of art or literature, no sharpening of one's powers of insight in matters of science or psychology, can ever take the place of one's sensitiveness to the life of the earth. This is the beginning and the end of a person's true education.” PersonsArtEndsMatterEarthLiteraturePsychologyTasteInsightRefiningSharpeningTrue Education Author:John Cowper Powys
“The insight at the root of artificial intelligence was that these "bits" (manipulated by computers) could just as well stand as symbols for concepts that the machine would combine by the strict rules of logic or the looser associations of psychology.” WellsBitsPsychologyComputerConceptsRootsLogicMachinesInsightSymbolsArtificial IntelligenceAssociationArtificialStrictStrict Rules Author:Daniel Crevier
“The first proponent of cortical memory networks on a major scale was neither a neuroscientist nor a computer scientist but .. a Viennes economist: Friedrich von Hayek (1899-1992). A man of exceptionally broad knowledge and profound insight into the operation of complex systems, Hayek applied such insight with remarkable success to economics (Nobel Prize, 1974), sociology, political science, jurisprudence, evolutionary theory, psychology, and brain science (Hayek, 1952).” MenFirstsPoliticalMemoriesBrainPsychologyTheoryComputerMajorsEconomicsScientistProfoundComplexesInsightScalesOperationsRemarkablePrizeBroadsEconomistSociologyPolitical ScienceNobelNobel PrizeComplex SystemsHayekJurisprudenceBrain ScienceVon Hayek Author:Joaquin Fuster
“The good news is that, at least in economics, I've seen movement away from its overemphasis on mathematical models of purely rational behavior to a more eclectic and commonsense approach: research that is, among other things, more respectful of insights from psychology.” PsychologyMovementBehaviorApproachNewsModelsResearchEconomicsInsightRationalMathematicalGood NewsRespectfulEclecticMathematical Models Author:Robert J. Shiller
“I think the greatest work in social psychology from the 1950s and '60s is enormously important. I wish every high school kid could take a course in social psychology. I think we're making enormous strides in understanding the brain. These aren't yet giving us great insights, but I feel like we're on the verge of it. In five or ten years this basically searching the brain is really going to change things.” ThinkingGivingImportantKidsSchoolWishUnderstandingBrainPsychologyHigh SchoolInsightSocial Psychology Author:Jonathan Haidt
“Many doctors are drawn to this profession (psychology) because they have an innate deficiency of insight into the motives, feelings and thoughts of others, a deficiency they hope to remedy by ingesting masses of data.” FeelingsPsychologyMassDoctorsInsightProfessionDataMotiveRemedyInnateDeficiency Author:William S. Burroughs
“The difference between the "natural" individuation process, which runs its course unconsciously, and the one that is consciously realized is tremendous. In the first case, consciousness nowhere intervenes; the end remains as dark as the beginning. In the second case, so much darkness comes to light that the personality is permeated with light and consciousness necessarily gains in scope and insight. The encounter between conscious and unconscious has to ensure that the light that shines in the darkness is not only comprehended by the darkness, but comprehends it.” FirstsEndsLightRunningCoursesProcessNaturalDifferencesDarkConsciousnessCasesDarknessPsychologyPersonalityConsciousGainsRemainsShiningInsightEncountersUnconsciousScopeIndividuationConscious And Unconscious Book:The Collected Works Source: The Collected Works
“This is an extremely ambitious book. In addition to science and mathematics, Byers brings to bear insights from literature, philosophy, religion, history, anthropology, medicine, and psychology. The Blind Spot breaks new ground, and represents a major step forward in the philosophy of science. The book is also a page-turner, which is rare for this topic.” BookPhilosophyLiteratureStepsBreakPsychologyBearsMajorsPagesMathematicsBlindMedicineInsightSpotsAmbitiousTopicsAnthropologySteps ForwardPhilosophy Of ScienceTurnerBlind Spots Author:Joseph Auslander
“Wise, compassionate and accessible, David Benner's The Gift of Being Yourself is truly a gift to the dedicated seeker. The author draws on his professional experience as a psychologist and his own lifelong vocation as a Christian. The result is a book that felicitously weaves together the insights of psychology and Christian spirituality.” BookChristianTogetherSpiritualityResultsPsychologyWiseDrawsInsightBeing YourselfCompassionateDedicatedVocationSeekersLifelongPsychologistProfessional Experience Author:Margaret Guenther
“One day while studying a Yeats poem I decided to write poetry the rest of my life. I recognized that a single short poem has room for history, music, psychology, religious thought, mood, occult speculation, character, and events of one's own life. I still feel surprised that such various substances can find shelter and nourishment in a poem. A poem in fact may be a sort of nourishing liquid, such as one uses to keep an amoeba alive. If prepared right, a poem can keep an image or a thought or insights on history or the psyche alive for years, as well as our desires and airy impulses.” IfsFeelsWritingYearsWellsMayStillsCharacterFactsUseDesirePoetryReligiousRoomsStudyPsychologyAliveEventsOne DayDecidedPreparedVariousInsightMoodImpulseSubstanceShelterSpeculationLiquidNourishmentOccultAiryYeatsAmoeba Author:Robert Bly
“The task of evolutionary psychology is not to weigh in on human nature, a task better left to others. It is to add the satisfying kind of insight that only science can provide: to connect what we know about human nature with the rest of our knowledge of how the world works, and to explain the largest number of facts with the smallest number of assumptions.” KnowsWorldHumansKindFactsLeftNumbersPsychologyHuman NatureTasksAddInsightAssumptionSatisfyingSmallestEvolutionary Psychology Book:How the Mind Works Source: How the Mind Works
“Monks, one thing, if practiced and made much of, conduces to great thrill, great profit, great security after the toil, to mindfulness and self-possession, to the winning of knowledge and insight, to pleasant living in this very life, to the realization of the fruit of release by knowledge. What is that one thing: It is mindfulness centered on the body.” IfsMindMadeSelfPhilosophyBodyWinningPsychologyOne ThingSecurityMindfulnessMedicineFruitProfitPossessionInsightSensesReleaseRealizationPleasantThrillToilMonkSoma Author:Gautama Buddha
“The human tendency toward confirmatory thinking - all of us are bias to seek information that fits what we already believe.” PsychologyAwarenessHonestyBehaviorInsight Author:Valerie Tarico
“Love is not the answer, peace is. Throughout my whole life I have experienced and seen others use love as a reason to treat people with unkindness by being controlling, jealous, shouting in anger, and projecting guilt and shame. If you love someone but there is not peace in your heart when you think of that person then your work is not done. Do not stop at love, continue all the way towards the freedom of inner peace. Love starts when peace begins. Without peace love is simply a mask for our insecurity, judgment, and egoic attachments.” LoveInspirationalGivingHeartFeelingsWisdomSpiritualPeaceGrowthRelationshipsFreedomAnswersConsciousnessKindnessPsychologySecurityExpressionEgoJudgmentAngerShameGuiltInsightInner PeaceZenLaw Of AttractionGuidanceHeartacheVulnerabilityInsecurityAttachmentInsightfulFreedom Of ChoiceAnger ManagementFeelings Of LoveDaily LivingAnswers To PrayersReleasing The PastNon JudgmentReleasing ResentmentReleasing ShameGiving And Receiving Love Author:Alaric Hutchinson