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Two Mental Diseases in One Brain?
Can one have two mental diseases at the same time? It’s a question that has sparked ongoing debate, as science has yet to offer a definitive answer. This blog explores the broader implications of this query for mental health care and research. While the intent is not to challenge current therapeutic practices, it does open Read the full article…
Is Calculus an Extreme Form of Coherence?
Calculus is usually seen as a technical branch of mathematics dealing with change, motion, curves, and continuity. Yet beneath its formulas lies something surprisingly profound. Calculus shows how endlessly many tiny transformations can still belong together coherently. This blog explores whether calculus may reveal not only mathematical truths, but also something fundamental about coherence itself Read the full article…
There are no extrinsic or intrinsic motivations. There are inner motivations.
There is a well-known difference between extrinsic and intrinsic motivation. The latter is seen as being much more truly motivating. One more step to inside may be needed though. This is related to ‘subconceptual processing’, being mental processing that happens beneath the level of what can readily be put into concepts. It cannot easily be Read the full article…