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Mark June 5, 2011 at 2:04 am · Reply I think it’s less important on a philosophical level than on an emotional level. Whether you believe this is it or not doesn’t really matter, it’s whether you feel like you should be using every second you have to do something greater with yourself. Whether you’re motivated by the beliefs that muffins should rule the earth, by pagan rituals or by your own mortality… it’s a detail… question is, are you reaching your full potential in everything you do? If not, why not? How can you change things so that you do?

Chris June 5, 2011 at 12:13 pm · Reply So what you’re saying is, If I mold my own personal philosophy to the point where I am constantly trying to improve and excel (or whatever). It will achieve the basic purpose of the belief just as well?…fascinating. I think neuro-plasticity (simple idea and very interesting) achieves a similar result for me with the whole :You become what you think, paradigm.

Sometimes I think it’s a handicap to be so philosophically inclined. It takes a lot more to weave a belief which fits into the system, although it achieves the same aim which others can input much more easily.

I definitely will work on the first belief (or a variant ;D ) as it replaces a much more negative and unrealistic belief. Beliefs are really the heart of it man. This post is huge for me.

My psychology is convoluted, sometimes I don’t know what to think. I would probably benefit from a good psychiatrist: speaking of which, I thought you were going to do an article on that! =) (Take your time of course, I’m extremely thankful for the content you provide. Looking forward to reading your book.)

Mark June 5, 2011 at 12:49 pm · Reply Yeah, I’m getting to it…

Speaking of being philosophical: http://www.practicalpickup.com/six-disadvantages-of-being-smart


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