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Showing posts with the label Psychology

"Exploring Different Ways of Thinking: Rationality vs. Superstitious Beliefs"

 "Beyond Reason and Superstition: Unraveling the Complexities of Human Thought" In the realm where reason meets mystic flight, Human thought dances, twirling day and night. Unraveling complexities, seeking truth's light, Beyond reason and superstition's might. -- Nilofer  Fathima   Rational thinking and superstition, though seemingly contrasting, coexist like two intertwined elements. I believe that behind every superstitious belief lies a rational explanation, but blindly accepting them without understanding their reasons may not be wise. Our human mind is like a harmonious blend of a rational robot and a wishful superstition, both bringing moments of joy as long as they don't overshadow our perception of reality.  Sometimes, a beautiful dream can mend our spirits and offer solace. I have created personal traditions to preserve cherished memories, but I fear that future generations may carry on these traditions without comprehending their significance. It is how

Exploring the Intellectual Legacy: Mark Twain and Aristotle

A true reminder of once humanity's glory now a dying path This article aims to delve into their unique perspectives, explore their areas of expertise, and shed light on their enduring influence.  Mark Twain & Aristotle (Left to Right)  Aristotle and Mark Twain are two prominent figures whose intellectual contributions have left a lasting impact on their respective fields. Aristotle, the ancient Greek philosopher, is widely regarded as one of the greatest thinkers in Western history, while Mark Twain, the renowned American author, is celebrated for his insightful literary works. Personally, I admire their work and the impact they have on my life and many other reading enthusiasts even after their era has passed their works have a enormous impact on our lives. "The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance."  - Aristotle.   Intro to these remarkable legacies: Aristotle and Mark Twain are two prominent figures