[These are extracts only, to see the full details kindly purchase the original book] Kokology is the study of kokoro (Japanese: 心) which in the aforementioned language means "mind" or "spirit". ... The books were published in 1998 in Japan and became a Japanese bestselling phenomenon. The books were translated and became available in the United States in 2000. Below are some questions and answers for sharing: A Desert Journey Boring class settings, you drifted away and enter the eternal desert... 1. You are riding a camel and you are near exhaustion, what will you say to the camel? 2. Before you die of thirst, a traveler point to you a oasis, who is this person you know? 3. You finally come to your destination which is a town, what is your feeling? 4. After you dismount, another person took over, who is this guy? - 1. What happened when love is lost? 2. Who always help or comforted you? 3. What is your feeling after getting past lost love?...
Psychology Analysis Paralysis It is the state of over-analyzing (or over-thinking) a situation so that a decision or action is never taken, in effect paralysing the outcome. A decision can be treated as over-complicated, with too many detailed options, so that a choice is never made, rather than try something and change if a major problem arises. A person might be seeking the optimal or "perfect" solution upfront, and fear making any decision which could lead to erroneous results, while on the way to a better solution. Antifragility A property of systems that increase in capability to thrive as a result of stressors, shocks, volatility, noise, mistakes, faults, attacks, or failures. Barnum effect Also called the Forer effect, or less commonly, the Barnum-Forer effect, is a common psychological phenomenon whereby individuals give high accuracy ratings to descriptions of their personality that supposedly are tailored specifically to them, that are in fact vague and general en...
Survivorship bias means this: people systematically overestimate their chances of success. Guard against it by frequently visiting the graves of once-promising projects, investments and careers. It is a sad walk, but one that should clear your mind. Be wary when you are encouraged to strive for certain things – be it abs of steel, immaculate looks, a higher income, a long life, a particular demeanour or happiness. You might fall prey to the swimmer’s body illusion. Before you decide to take the plunge, look in the mirror – and be honest about what you see. When it comes to pattern recognition, we are oversensitive. Regain your scepticism. If you think you have discovered a pattern, first consider it pure chance. If it seems too good to be true, find a mathematician and have the data tested statistically. And if the crispy parts of your pancake start to look a lot like Jesus’ face, ask yourself: if he really wants to reveal himself, why doesn’t he do it in Times Square or on CNN? Be sce...
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