Alfred Adler’s Theory of the Psychological Development in Children
Have you ever wondered about your child’s psychological development? Do you question what motivates him to do the things he does? In the early 1900’s, Alfred Adler put forth his theory of the psychology of child behavior.
Alfred Adler’s Individual Psychology
by Dr. Zoran Vujisic: The work of Adler is not easily categorized. It is sometimes listed among the psychodynamic psychologies, sometimes among the humanistic, and sometimes among the cognitive-behavioral.
Learn Techniques For Going With The Flow – Mary O’Malley
by Mary O’Malley: Learn how to transform your struggles into the peace you long for. Author of “What’s in the Way IS the way”,
The Realities of Reality 003 With Guru Singh (Video)
The realities of reality with Guru Singh…
A Conversation With Mary O’Malley
by Mary O’Malley: Best-selling author and teacher Mark Matousek talks to Mary O’Malley about her common sense teachings…
A Shakti-Led Life: An Interview with Alan Finger
by Deirdre Breen: “If you can be in spirit, the rest unfolds for you.” – Yogiraj Alan Finger
Mindfulness With Jon Kabat-Zinn
Jon Kabat-Zinn leads a session on Mindfulness at Google…
Our Sacred Planet Mother Earth in all of it’s Amazing Beauty and the Quote of the Day 149
It’s the perfect time for a walk through the woods.
Blueberries Boost Longevity Beyond Calorie Restriction
by Walter Deriggio: Cellular DNA endures relentless injury through internal and external factors…
Confucianism
Confucianism which is a way of life taught by Confucius in the 6th–5th century BC.
Alan Watts Taoism
by Alan Watts: In order to go into Taoism at all, we must begin by being in the frame of mind in which it can be understood.
Kurzweil Responds To ‘When Robots Are Everywhere, What Will Humans Be Good For?’
by David J. Hill: Lately, media around the web has been bracing for robots — not time-traveling robots per se, but robot workers…
Confucius on Sincerity
“Their knowledge being extensive, their thoughts became sincere.” The foregoing from “The Great Learning” (Text, v. 5) is challenged more frequently, perhaps, than any other of its propositions;
If There Is No Solid Me, Then Who Am I?
by Ed and Deb Shapiro: “The future is a concept—it doesn’t exist! There is no such thing as tomorrow! There never will be because time is always now.” – Alan Watts
The Ethics of Confucius: General Human Relations
After instruction in self-development, men need to know their relation to their fellows. First in importance of our social duties, and intimately connected with individual character, Confucius placed propriety.
Confucius Teachings on Education
Confucius taught that one the key to self mastery was through scholarship and study. He stated “He who learns but does not think is lost. He who thinks but does not learn is in great danger.” (Analects 2.15)
The Ethics of Confucius: Propriety of Deportment
“It is virtuous manners which constitute the excellence of a neighbourhood. If a man in selecting a residence do not fix upon one where such prevail, how can he be wise?” (Analects, bk. iv., c. i.)
Raise Your Kundalini Energy in 3 Mins – Safely
The last 2,000 years we’ve been taught to search for the Divine outside of ourselves…
Teachings of Confucius
What are the main teachings of Confucius? Confucius expounded a system of social and political philosophy which he conveyed to a group of disciples.
Practice Self-Compassion With Forgiveness
by Sharon Salzberg: We cannot force ourselves to move on from a painful situation…
What To Expect From An Ashtanga Yoga Class?
The term Ashtanga Yoga refers to two different things…
The Power of Acceptance – Steve Taylor PhD
by Steve Taylor PhD: One morning in August 2000, I was sitting in my flat in Singapore, meditating, enjoying a state of inner calm.
The Art of Living
“The practice of right-living is deemed the highest, the practice of any other art lower. Complete virtue takes first place; the doing of anything else whatsoever is subordinate.” (Li Ki, bk. xvii., sect. iii., 5.)
What Constitutes The Superior Man
The central idea of Confucius is that every normal human being cherishes the aspiration to become a superior man—superior to his fellows, if possible, but surely superior to his own past and present self.
