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... More Stuff WeMake Up About Our Prospects by Wendy Weiss Go through the "no's" to get to "yes." ... possibilities? Well, you can. And this is how: I have been writing a lot recently about changing the way that you think. Many times, what we think is a "no" is really something that we are ... things wemake up about what we think our prospect is really saying. Frequently, the two have nothing in common! Learning to hear what your prospect is actually saying versus what you make up...
... relatively little on its own,over time, the meals we order, what we say to our kids each night, wheth-er we save or spend, how often we exercise, and the way we organize ourthoughts and work routines ... organiza-tions has expanded in ways we couldn’t have imagined fifty years ago. We now know why habits emerge, how they change, and the science behindtheir mechanics. We know how to break them into ... and,with technologies that allowed them to peer inside people’s skulls in realtime, watched as blood and electrical impulses flowed through their brainswhile they were exposed to temptations such...
... Marlboro even though no such signs were in that store. If we went into stores only when we needed to buy something, and if once there we bought only what we needed, the economy would, , collapse-boom. ... When we checked with our client, we learned that sales from that tie rack were lower than they expected from a fixture located on a main thoroughfare. The butt-brush factor, we surmised; was why ... As we change as a species, those changes show up both in how we shop and what we shop for. That said, there are constants that relate to what we are biologically, and much of this book...
... September 2010, pp. 14–16, as well as Brewer and Jagtiani, note 10. However, Dodd–Frank seeks to reduce these TBTF subsidies. Choosing the Road to Prosperity Why We Must End Too Big to Fail—Nowby ... gurus and policymakers could have been thinking. But complicity presupposes a willful blindness we see what we want to see or what life’s experiences condition us to see. Why spoil the party ... could support such valuations. ese accounting expedients allowed them to claim they were healthy—until they weren’t. Write-downs were later revised by several orders of magnitude to acknowledge...
... Instead, we nowhave faith-based politics entrenching itself in both the Westernand Islamic worlds (and to some extent elsewhere as well), bringingfaith-based science in its wake. As we shall ... not: ‘The force we feel in the scep-tical argument when we first encounter it is itself evidence that theconception of knowledge employed in the argument is the very con-ception we have been operating ... that we do have abasis from which to test our knowledge claims, rather like thenotion of scaffolding in Wittgenstein: we can rely, Stroud maintains,on ‘the familiar assessments of knowledge we...
... book, I take a look at what scientists have discoveredabout desire—about how we form desires and whywe formthe desires we do. I begin with a discussion of the structure ofdesire and the sources ... desire can trample the plans we had forour lives and thereby alter our destinies.If we are to understand desire—indeed, if we are to un-derstand the human condition we need to acknowledge the ... thedesire to write such a book in September 2000. Between thattime and when the final words were being written in the closingdays of 2004, many people contributed to the book in a variety ofways....
... demonstrated that there were concealed relationships, like the onebetween Latin piscis (‘Wsh’) and GermanFisch or between Greek genos,36 WhyWe Talk may even be universals. In his book L’homme de ... perspective, we speak because it aVords us pleasure or because we need to, but that tells us nothing about why, biologically, we have themode of communication that we have. Though we shall of ... WhyWe Talk they were as hairy as chimpanzees, would make them look larger and moreimpressive than they are.7Is our animality limited to such situations, inwhich we may forget that we are...
... undignified. Most of the timeanyway.” She thought, Perhaps it’s just as well. Reminds us that we re ani-mals. Maybe we d do better if we tried to behave more like good animalsand less like gods.—P. ... genes, we cannot live without our environment. Lifeis a compromise with both our genes and our environment. There is no suchthing as perfection. We simply make do with what is at hand, although we might ... death descends upon the cohort between an initial delay and alate deceleration.Were species-determination to play no part in influencing individuals’ lifespan and were death entirely a random event,...
... differe nce in cephalic vein size fol-lowing lowering of the arm and a combination of lower-ing the arm and warm water emersion [16].It is unclear why lowering the arm seemed to have anegative impact ... of bias. Althoughprocedures were utilized to ensure that the basilic veinreturned to baseline size between different maneuvers, it ispossible that our results were biased by inadequate recov-ery ... consent wasobtained from all volunteers. Volunteers were excludedfrom the study if they had any acute medical illness orwere pregnant.Volunteers were given a questionnaire to determine ifthey...
... which make ushappy in the moment, to provide a more lasting kind of emotional reward. We need games that make us happier even when we re not playing. Only then will we find the right balance between ... because we pump blood faster when we re emotionally aroused; skin conductivity, because we sweat more when we re under stress; and electrical activation of the facial muscles, because we move ... increasingly teaching us the four secrets of how to make our own happiness—and they’re givingus the power to make it anytime, anywhere. Why Failure Makes Us HappyThe M.I.N.D. Lab is a state-of-the-art...