Three Key Emotional Triggers (Pt 3): Long-term Security
Posted on19 Dec 2013
Tagsrationale, emotional states, destiny, faith, comfort, strength, spirit, Three Key Emotional Triggers Series, emotional triggers, Thoughts, societies, skills, security, optimism, logic, law, knowledge, emotions, confidence, behavior, aggressive
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The first key emotional trigger I will explore from the aspects of behavior, thought and emotion is security. More formally it’s long-term... Read More
Intelligence vs. Wisdom (Pt 2): Magical Difference
Posted on21 Mar 2013
Tagsintuition, awareness, creativity, emotions, experience, information, innate, innovation, intangibles, knowledge, learn, logic, reason, situational awareness, sum of our experiences, tangibles, wisdom, Wisdom's Magical Hierarchy, synergy, additive, Intelligence vs Wisdom Series
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As I had posted earlier, one cannot be wise without sensitivity to the human condition. This means wisdom has innate, emotional, intangible... Read More
Personality is our Politics
Posted on28 Feb 2013
Tagsfacts, ideas, Influence, innate, leadership, people, Personality, Real-time personality assessment, The Economist, University of Texas, John Jost, New York University, University of Virginia, Peter Hatemi, Rose McDermott, Pennsylvania State University, Brown University
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People often believe that political views are a battle of ideas. In reality, they are more a battle of personality types. People... Read More
Emotions and Intuition as Foundation of All Decisions
Posted on25 Feb 2013
Tagsrationale, brain, decision-making process, decisions, emotional intelligence, emotions, empathy, Harvard Business Review, intuition, logic, motivation, reason, research methodologies, strategy, technology, The Economist, Foundation & Frame Analogy, Roderick Gilkey, Ricardo Caceda, Clinton Kilts
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One of the more contrarian perspectives that has helped me appreciate people’s decisions is that emotions and its interpretive big sister, intuition,... Read More
Creative Innovation (Pt 11): Quantification Restricts Creativity
Business prizes quantification; yet, ironically, it restricts creativity and innovation in two ways: Encouraging electrical activity in our brains which restricts idea... Read More
Memorable Pictures: Unconscious Attractions
Allison Bond’s article, “Haunting Scenes” (Scientific American Mind, November/December 2011 edition), discusses the research of Phillip Isola (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) as... Read More
Intuition in Problem Solving: A Compass
Posted on20 Sep 2012
Tagsaction, cognition, feeling of knowing, focus, Influence, intuition, knowledge, planning, problem solving, process, process management, rationale, spontaneous, synchronicity, thinking process, think outside the box, Thoughts
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Someone once said to me that you can’t find your way if you don’t know where you are. I countered that that... Read More
Education Bias (Pt 3): Leadership Over Knowledge
An education bias overlooks the profound impact of feelings, emotions and intuition on thinking in choice. Leadership is the most poignant example.... Read More
Relax, Be Creative
Posted on31 May 2012
TagsScientific American, Albion College, brain, creativity, experience, fear, Mareike Wieth, Performance, pressure, quantify, The Medici Effect, Thoughts, Tori Rodriguez, urgency
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A good idea can come at any time. This was one of the key things I learned to be creative. I do... Read More
Regression Analysis: Visualizing Intuition
Posted on01 Mar 2012
Tagstendencies, subconscious, schematics, regression analysis, Intuition White Paper, intuition, feelings, emotions, conscious, cognition
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People often have unrealistic expectations for intuition, sometimes thinking it’s a crystal ball, magic lamp or answer giver. This usually stems from... Read More