HEALTHY AGING BY STAYING ACTIVE
To be alive is to be active.
The Neuro-Semantics library
Public reflections on meaning, thinking, and personal development from the Neuro-Semantics community.
To be alive is to be active.
It is not rocket science to know that if you are going to develop healthy aging as your way of moving forward into the future, you need to develop some really good health habits.
By distinguishing age from aging, I earlier asked about your age.
To live healthily and to age healthily, you have to have something to live for.
As strange as it may sound, what you believe plays a tremendously determine role in how you age.
Given that healthy aging is a function of your framing (#17), by positively framing your understanding of aging as a process and experience, you adjust your thinking and believing…
The very first thing you will want to do in service of healthy aging is to frame aging as an experience that you can manage.
Here’s the thing about aging, while it sounds like something only older people do, it is actually something that every single one of us do.
When doctors and medical specialists enable us to see the brain and see what is happening as it is functioning, that can let them know what to do if they find a problem.
An amazing thing in modern science and medicine is that we can now take pictures of your brain.
There are experiences and then there are meta-experiences.
Above and beyond your everyday experiences are meta-experiences.
Experiences can occur at various levels of the mind.
There’s several things which are incredibly amazing about the placebo effect—first and most obvious is that a true cure can be substituted by a non-cure.
In the last post I intentionally ended with a provocative statement, one that I was pretty sure would elicit some comments and questions.
If there is a tendency to jump to stupid conclusions when you suffer an undesired experience, then part of the cure is the art of thinking through your experience.
There was a tragedy. You probably heard about it on the news.
“Woke” and “wokeness”—relatively new words, so what is it?
There’s a mis-belief and a myth about experiences.
Given that experiences do not come with built-in meanings, and given that it is up to each of us to attribute meanings, and given that there are many, many meanings that you could…
If there’s any misbelief, myth, misunderstanding, and false perspective that influences just about everyone, it is the idea that your experiences determine your meanings.
As we are beginning a new year, now is a great moment to refresh your awareness of your innate powers.
I have long appreciated, quoted, and acknowledged the work of Martin Seligman in his well- known studies Learning Helplessness (1975) and Learned Optimism (1991) and integrating…
When it comes to your mind, and mine, there’s always a lot going on in the mind, sometimes so much you can hardly keep track of it all.
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