Posts Tagged ‘Family’
I used to think of photography as a minor art. In comparison to music or literature, my all-time beloved ones, it appeared to me that photography granted a lower degree of choice to the artist, and was, thus, not that praiseworthy. It made me think of the old joke of the (more…)
Tuesday, May 11th, 2010
Tags: Admiration, Ageing, Art, Beauty, Cliché, Creative thinking, Creativity, Difference, Emotions, Experience, Family, Growth, Introspection, Learning, Life, Love, Perception, Personal relations, Photography, Primitive mind, Repression, Stories, Subliminal, Time, Unconscious, Visualization, Writing
2 Comments »
I wonder if we ever notice how different children are from an adults. At least, when it comes down to space, it is easier to notice the difference: children’s body proportions, with their big heads and shorter limbs, are different to ours, so it is easy to conclude that their experience of space in a different from ours (let alone their different sleep and energy consumption patterns… it is the age of discovery).
But such difference is more subtle when it comes down to time. Time for a child (more…)
Friday, April 16th, 2010
Tags: Children, Cliché, Education, Emotions, Experience, Family, Fatherhood, Fear, Fun, Games, Growth, Introspection, Learning, Love, Perception, Poetry, Time, Transcendence, Writing
No Comments »
1
If you’re as lucky as me, you’ll have, or you’ll have had this fantastic relative (grandpa, an aunt or uncle maybe) who takes care of you in an almost frenzied manner. A sort of die-hard fan of yours obsessed with (more…)
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009
Tags: Advertising, Children, Competition, Education, Emotional intelligence, Emotions, Erich Fromm, Experience, Family, Gratification, Growth, Habits, Introspection, Love, Motivation, Organizing, Personal productivity, Personal relations, Reminders, Self-care, Subliminal, Tasks, Time management, Tips
No Comments »
It is always nice when a science guru ratifies something you had been doing merely by instinct. In “Emotional Intelligence” (chapter 14), Daniel Goleman talks about Jerome Kagan’s research on the effects of overprotective mothers on their children. In short, Kagan’s conclusion is that those mothers of very reactive children who try to protect them in excess (more…)
Tuesday, November 24th, 2009
Tags: Beauty, Children, Daniel Goleman, Education, Emotional intelligence, Experience, Family, Fatherhood, Jerome Kagan, Learning, Motivation, Perception, Shyness
No Comments »