Those of you who have been regular readers of this blog know that we’ve recently been through a winter of discontent and spent some time south of the border. Now that spring has arrived in Michigan I thought it was time to give my blog a facelift with new header images, a new title, and new overarching theme: Embracing Reality. The theme is a result of my having been influenced by a saying from Byron Katie’s book, Loving What Is, in which she says that When you argue with reality, you lose—but only 100 percent of the time. If you’ve . . . → Read More: New Directions
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 Comments are closed  Blog  Agent Orange, agribusiness, anti-vaxxers, autism, Byron Katie, Catholic, childhood diseases, church, Copernicus, corn, crops, evidence, Galileo, geocentric, GMO, GMOs, golden rice, heliocentric, herbicides, hypnosis, medical, NLP, pesticides, plague, politics, reality, RoundUp, Sherry Tenpenny, small pox, soybeans, spring, torture, vaccinations, Vietnam, Vitamin A The meetings of the International College of Integrative Medicine always provide new and interesting information about advances in holistic health care. Regular readers of this blog will remember my previous posting about my Adventures in Mesotherapy, when I sought a way to improve my hearing. Although I had not expected another opportunity to improve my hearing acuity at the October 2013 ICIM meeting in Columbus, Ohio (“INNOVATION: Meeting Today’s Medical Challenges”), that’s what happened. Debra and I were attending the ICIM meeting to conduct two sessions on meditation and hypnosis. In addition to our own presentations, we also do . . . → Read More: Adventures in Pulsed Power at ICIM Comments are closed Blog audiologist, chelation, Columbus, death, Diagnostic Face Reading, health, health care, hearing, hearing acuity, hearing loss, heavy metals, holistic, holistic health care, ICIM, improving hearing, International College of Integrative Medicine, learning, MagnaCharger, medical, medical challenges, medical training, Mesotherapy, Ohio, PEMF, pulsed magnetic cellular charger, pulsed power, Samuel Johnson, well-being Previously—”I Read the News Today (Oh, Boy),” 4 June 4 2011—I lamented the need for greater understanding and appreciation of the essential premises of Alfred Krozybski’s Science and Sanity, which evolved into the metamodel of NLP. Those premises are basically a cry to pay closer attention to reality, known in both Korzybski’s work and NLP as “territory,” which is distinct from “maps,” which are human beliefs. The problem is that beliefs too often argue with—disagree with—reality, and, as Byron Katie (Loving What Is) has said, “When you argue with reality, you lose. But only every time.” If you want . . . → Read More: Arguing with Reality Comments are closed Blog ABC News, advertising, belief systems, beliefs, Byron Katie, cancer, Cigarettes, circular reasoning, COPD, Copernicus, DEA, drug, eggs, emphysema, evidence, fraud, Galileo, heart disease, Jesus, job creation, jobs, Judge Your Neighbor, Kent, Korzybski, loop, maps, marijuana, medical, medieval, middle earth, money, PAD, pharmaceuticals, safety, science, tax rates, taxes, territory, tobacco, TV, waste, water |
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