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The Entangled Ego
Most of us resist changing our opinions. Even questioning them can feel dangerous, as though tugging one thread might unravel the whole fabric of self. The reason is not just stubbornness but the deeper reality of an ego that is tightly entangled in protective patterns. The resulting knot of biases and defenses holds identity together Read the full article…
The Big Mistake: Mere-Ego vs. Total Self
To me, this is the biggest possible mistake. Unfortunately, it is made ubiquitously and runs culturally deep. Please also read about Inner Dissociation – Ego – Total Self. I think, therefore, I am. [Dixit René Descartes, °1596] But who is the I who thinks, therefore, is? If this isn’t clear, the rest follows in obscurity. Read the full article…
Subconceptual Drives Conceptual
Nothing falls into mind purely conceptually. That would be magic, and we don’t believe in that. Fortunately, subconceptual processing clarifies many things about what happens in the human mind. Decision making We think we know (consciously) what we want — before and after making (conscious) decisions about the same. We don’t. Let’s take what happens Read the full article…