Tag: Mindset and Motivation

“People not only don’t know what’s happening to them, they don’t even know that they don’t know.”― Noam Chomsky 1. “People don’t know what’s happening to them…” 2. “…they don’t even know that they don’t know.” Implications: This statement has significant implications for: In essence, the statement serves as a wake-up call, urging us to […]

“If you are not willing to die for the truth, then you are for sale.” “If you wish to discover your truth and live an authentic life, then you should be prepared for a lot of ridicule, insults, attacks.” In essence, the statement conveys these key ideas: It’s important to note that this is a […]

~Praveen Jada Do read the Disclaimer

Psychological defense mechanisms – socialization, rationalization, minimization, and projection – to gain trust. It’s crucial to understand that these are often unconscious processes, and deliberately manipulating them can be ethically questionable and ultimately counterproductive to building genuine trust. However, we can reframe these concepts to understand how they naturally play a role in trust-building, and […]

Powerful elite intentionally distracts the public with trivial issues to manipulate them. This diversion allows politicians to engage in corruption, media to profit, law enforcement to delay real work, and celebrities to exploit victimhood for gain, all while the public is excluded from their inner circle. All those guys at that top level wants us […]

“When you are winning you are not as good as you think you are…” “…and when you are losing you are not as bad as you think you are.” The Underlying Message: The statement encourages a balanced and realistic perspective on performance. It emphasizes the importance of: In essence, it’s a call for emotional regulation […]

Let’s break down the statement and elaborate on its implications: 1. “If it can’t go on forever…” 2. “…then it won’t.” Applications of the Statement: This statement has broad applications in various fields: ~Praveen Jada Do read the Disclaimer

You’re exactly where you wish to be in life. Even if you think you are not happy where you are in a way happy because if you’re truly uncomfortable you can’t even sleep. If I put you on spikes you can’t lay down you only lay down even if you’re semi-comfortable. People get very motivated […]

Most people feel and take decisions about complex emotional topics like politics, religion, sports or ideology . People need to especially critically think about these topics to bring a bit of rationality and perspective. Here’s why critical thinking is crucial: It’s important to remember that critical thinking doesn’t mean dismissing our emotions entirely. It’s about […]

Winners define themselves by what they made happened. Unhappy and unsuccessful people define themselves by what happened to them. Agency vs. Victimhood: The statement highlights the importance of taking responsibility for one’s actions and choices. “Winners” are those who actively shape their lives, while “losers” tend to see themselves as passive victims of circumstance. Focus […]

Just because it is hard to do, does not mean that they are good for you. Not everything that is difficult to attain make you happy and satisfied. It’s important to: Ultimately, the pursuit of happiness and fulfillment should be guided by what brings you joy and meaning, not by the perceived difficulty of a […]

Here are a few common regrets people often express when facing their mortality: Ultimately, the biggest regrets often stem from a life lived in fear, inaction, and a failure to truly embrace the present moment. If I were facing such a situation, I would likely regret: This reflection serves as a reminder to live a […]

Planned obsolescence is the practice of designing products with a limited lifespan or intentionally making them difficult to repair, thereby encouraging consumers to replace them sooner than necessary. This strategy aims to stimulate demand and increase sales for manufacturers. Historical Examples: Lightbulbs: In the early 20th century, a cartel of lightbulb manufacturers agreed to reduce […]

The common knowledge paradox arises from the tension between the necessity of common knowledge for coordination and its unattainability in the real world. Common knowledge is a situation where everyone knows a fact, everyone knows that everyone knows it, and so on ad infinitum. This level of shared understanding is crucial for many social interactions, […]

The “Four D’s of Disinformation” is a framework developed by Ben Nimmo, Director of Investigations for network analysis firm Graphika, to describe how disinformation campaigns often operate. Here’s a breakdown: ~Praveen Jada Do read the Disclaimer