Medicine doesn’t end the story… Sometimes it starts a second illness “The person who takes medicine needs to recover twice. Once from the disease and once from the medicine.” That line came from Sir William Osler, one of the founders of modern medicine, and one of the “Big Four” founding professors of Johns Hopkins Hospital. And it should stop us cold. Because somewhere along the way, we accepted a strange bargain. We treat symptoms aggressively. We manage numbers. We suppress signals the body is sending. And then we quietly accept the side effects as the price of doing business. Fatigue. Weight gain. Blood sugar instability. Digestive damage. Nutrient depletion. New diagnoses that require new prescriptions. That second recovery Osler warned about has become invisible. Not because it disappeared. Because we normalized it. This is not an argument against medicine. It is an argument against pretending medicine is neutral. Food choices…
Dreams without goals are just dreams and ultimately they feel disappointment. On the road, to achieving your dreams you must apply discipline but more importantly, consistency because without commitment, you will never start. But without consistency, you never finish. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Law of Manifestation (@law_of_manifestation_777) https://www.instagram.com/reels/C3xbLHzgCqc/ Commitment and consistency Dreams without goals are like ships without a compass; they may sail aimlessly without a clear direction. While dreams fuel our aspirations and imagination, goals provide the roadmap to turn those dreams into reality. Without goals, dreams may remain as wishful thinking, lacking the concrete steps needed to achieve them. It’s the synergy between dreams and goals that propels individuals towards meaningful accomplishments.
Columbia University, New York, USA Δείτε τις επιγραφές του Πανεπιστημίου : HOMER | HERODOTUS | SOPHOCLES | PLATO | ARISTOTLE | DEMOSTHENES | CICERO | VERGIL ΌΜΗΡΟΣ | ΗΡΟΔΟΤΟΣ | ΣΟΦΟΚΛΗΣ | ΠΛΑΤΩΝΑΣ | ΑΡΙΣΤΟΤΕΛΗΣ | ΔΗΜΟΣΘΕΝΗΣ | ΚΙΚΕΡΩΝ | ΒΙΡΓΙΛΙΟΣ Photo credit : Kostantinos Tsachrelias #hellenicland #knowledge #wisdom #education #mindstormGR / fb group : Hellenic-Land.com
What is really happening? We all want to know what is really happening. Socially and professionally. To know the small and the big news. But, what do we think about the people that tell the news? 1. Do we consider them objective? 2. Do they tell us the truth or just a part of it? 3. Can we tell the difference between right and wrong? 4. Are we lost in a sea of information? 5. Are we getting only paid or biased interpretations of the truth? What do you think? Send your comments to info@mindstorm.gr #mindstormGR
Perhaps you know the feeling : you ‘re sitting in the cinema, the film hasn’t started yet, the auditorium is barely a third full, and several rοws are completely empty. Someone comes in, looks around, walks past the empty seats – and sits down right next to you! The feeling that you now have is called “expectancy violation”. You expected something different – that the person would find an empty seat, not one right next to you. In 1985, the American Judee Burgoon developed the Expectancy Violations Theory, which analyses how our expectations of another person affect the way we respond to unanticipated violations of these expectations of social norms. According to Burgoon, the following rules apply in the Western world with regard to keeping our distance : Intimate space (elbow room): up to 50 cm. Within this space, we expect to be touched by the other person. It is…
Wilde said if you want to be a grocer or a general or a politician or a judge, you will invariably become it. That is your punishment. If you never know what you want to be, if you live what some might call it a dynamic life, I call it the artistic life, …… you will never become anything. And that is your reward. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The AI Philosopher | Pablo M. Salcedo (@the.aiphilosopher) https://www.instagram.com/p/DU1FG0pDHyE