Related Posts
Be(com)ing Positive
It happens: people who see themselves as ‘positive’ but who are such only in a superficial layer, like thin ice over a pool. Being positive is not saying ‘yes’ to anything and then again, it is. But not thoughtless, not feeling-less. One can say ‘yes’ in many ways. It can mean “I see you”, “I Read the full article…
Neuroscience Meets Morality: Insights from Patricia S. Churchland
Patricia Churchland is a world famous neurophilosopher. Her works “Conscience: The Origins of Moral Intuition” and “Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality” explore the neurobiological foundations of morality. After reading both books, Lisa gives in this blog her take on the main points, to which I fully agree. Churchland posits that moral behavior stems from Read the full article…
Overlap, Central to Compassion
Compassion isn’t born out of mere kindness; it emerges from something far deeper — a resonance between two beings, a shared space where mental patterns align just enough to create understanding. This overlap, subtle yet profound, is central to Compassion. It’s what allows us to feel understood and to inspire growth in others, whether in Read the full article…