POSTS

Do we as a society promote the lifestyle that is fueling one of our greatest chronic health epidemics? Is there an association between our cultural lifestyle of hard work ethic, long nights, and early mornings, and the rising epidemic of Diabetes in our country? The simple answer is yes.

Not all leaders are worth following. Not all leadership models are admirable. Not all advice given is worth taking.

How many times do our desires for something drive us to purchase it only to lose our fascination with it once we have it?

It is equally true to say that both the ascension to faith over fear and doubt within a person is a choice, as it is to say that the regression from faith to doubt and fear is also a choice.

Great fiction entices readers through the exploration of deep moral and philosophical dilemmas and truths overtly through the manipulation of the complexity of human experience and the structure of social interaction.

It is well understood and known that there has been a significant global increase in mental health illnesses, specifically anxiety and depression, over the past few decades.[17] Many factors have been debated to explain this increase, from social media usage to technology in general or significant recent social and political pressures, such as the prevalence of negative news or the COVID-19 pandemic. One of these factors worth discussing is lifestyle and lifestyle change. In

Philosophy, Happiness, Desire Recently, I read The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness by Eric Jorgenson and was struck by Naval’s perspective on happiness. Throughout life, he observes that there is a direct relationship between happiness and desire. This link seems to be the reason some people who have nothing are happy, while some people who seem to have everything are miserable. He makes the noble observation that it is not so much what you have o

Cognitive Psychology, Perception, Risk Perception fundamentally is the recognition, organization, and interpretation of information from our sensory experiences. It is well-known that perception impacts how we see the world around us and is often predicated on fundamental beliefs that we hold regarding reality itself. This can be demonstrated simply through the thought exercises of how we view light and, consequently, shadows. Our fundamental belief and understanding of how