Making what is good, even better for humanity.
The INN of JUSTICE is a collection of personal reflections, essays, and conversations about life; which contributes to the knowledge of Good Families.
One of her successful words
to get our attention is Ass-Hole
Published on Oct 15, 2015
One of Her prospective clients wrote...
Dear Kati, For most of my life, I have been walking on eggshells for everyone; this includes bottling up and ignoring my emotions, feelings, and thoughts about everything.
Instead of understanding and accepting how I truly feel, and expressing myself appropriately, I keep my nose inside of a book. I never socialize and I rarely talk to anyone other than my therapist, mostly because I believe I have nothing to contribute. Are there any techniques or advice you can give me to help me understand who I am a little bit more? I’m told the answers are inside me, but I’m having trouble accessing that information. Perhaps my pesky brain considers that my feelings classified? I love your videos. They helped me finally look into therapy. Keep up the excellent work!
We at The Thunderbolts Project think that no truly coherent cosmology can fail to address human consciousness. As Wal Thornhill has written, "A real cosmology must be a broad and coherent natural philosophy. It may always be incomplete, based on our limitations, but to be valid there can be no exceptions in our experience. In particular, cosmology must address issues of life and the human condition. Therefore it must be a truly interdisciplinary pursuit."
Today, perhaps the ultimate unsolved mystery of human life is: how and why does consciousness exist? Although some scientific literature still acknowledges that the question remains open, the overwhelming consensus among neuroscientists today is that the brain alone creates conscious experience.
However, for decades, acclaimed scientists around the world have conducted research into consciousness that provides a very different picture. One of the most remarkable of these researchers is Dr. Gary Schwartz, professor of psychology, medicine, neurology, psychiatry and surgery at the University of Arizona and director of its Laboratory for Advances in Consciousness and Health. We asked Dr. Gary Schwartz for his thoughts on the mystery of consciousness.
Gary E. Schwartz, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology, Medicine, Neurology,
Psychiatry, and Surgery at the University of Arizona, at the main campus in Tucson.
In addition to teaching courses on health and spiritual psychology, he is the Director of the Laboratory for Advances in Consciousness and Health.
Gary received his Ph.D. in psychology from Harvard University in 1971 and was an assistant professor at Harvard for five years. He later served as a professor of psychology and psychiatry at Yale University, was director of the Yale Psychophysiology Center, and co-director of the Yale Behavioral Medicine Clinic, before moving to Arizona in 1988.
