CULTURAL QA 06202414
MORAL &GENERAL KNOWLWDGE BASE –QUORA QA-COMPILED
KR Let me see today whether are there as titled?
Q1 If you could tell the world one universal truth, what would
you say?
KR Before reading, the error of the title is ONE UNIVERSAL TRUTH; Truth
is universal and subject wise it may be many. And suppose below after
reading even Gopal does not follow then it is not universal truth at all
KR Now I read it fully. A GOOD PEP TALK WHICH IN ALL MEDIA ALL PEOPLE
DO AND MANY ARE CARRIED AWAY AS APUNCH DIALOGUE. I shall also tell you a
story. There was one in the FB; success of life about. Written by Ramesh
Aravind. May be after 6 months or may be more, I had to go to Nungambakkam
to attend a shastyabdha poorthy; after the end of the function My friend
said he will come and not to leave. So, after the nice lunch I was waiting.
Then he came with a man around 25 to 30years boy; and told me that that boy
is trying to get a job unsuccessfully after finishing B Com. And he wanted
me to get him somewhere. Of course, as I used to always try and many a
times were successful, place him in a firm of C As. And you know his name
Ramesh Aravind and he is that boy who wrote in FB. On that day itself when
name was said, it flashed; so, I asked him casually whether he writes in
FB? and thus he answered: “yes sir I have to spend my time somehow”. In the
hospital no one can hear music loud. This boy who came to the hospital,
started advising someone listening to music; does it not sound that one who
is listening to the music itself has a truth? And if that way is practiced
by the compiler, what a surprise writing we will see!!So it is not a
universal truth sir. Suppose, if I were to ask, the same question that
bloke asked: “is he practising?”
Q2 What are some psychological facts that people don't know?
Q Smiling can actually make you feel happier, even if you don't feel
happy at first.
KR What kind of phrase is that? Only when there is a real smile not
for any artificial expressions. Smiling typically engages around 19
muscles, including those around the mouth, cheeks, and eyes. These muscles
work together to create the expression of a smile. Laughing involves
additional muscles, particularly those involved in the respiratory system,
as laughter often accompanies an intake of breath followed by expelling air
rapidly. As for bones, the main bones involved in smiling and laughing are
the maxilla (upper jawbone), mandible (lower jawbone), and the various
bones of the skull that provide the framework for the muscles to attach to
and move. So, while it's not as straightforward to count the number of
bones involved as it is with muscles, many bones contribute to the overall
movement and expression when you smile or laugh. Overall, happiness is a
multifaceted phenomenon that involves a combination of biological,
psychological, and social factors. It's a deeply personal experience, and
what brings happiness to one person may differ from what brings happiness
to another.
Q People tend to remember the beginning and the end of a particular
event more vividly than the middle.
KR Undoubtedly wrong. Memory is multimoded; what you observe alone is
recorded; and if you are not a good observer as the compiler is, then he
can remember only what he observed. Memory is a continually unfolding
process. Initial details of an experience take shape in memory; the brain’s
representation of that information then changes over time. With subsequent
reactivations, the memory grows stronger or fainter and takes on different
characteristics. Memories reflect real-world experience, but with varying
levels of fidelity to that original experience. The degree to which the
memories we form are accurate or easily recalled depends on a variety of
factors, from the psychological conditions in which information is first
translated into memory to the manner in which we seek—or are unwittingly
prompted—to conjure details from the past. (PSYCOLOGY TODAY)
Q fear of missing out (FOMO) is a real psychological phenomenon that can
cause anxiety and stress.
KR IT IS STATED AS IF AII 100% ARE AFFECTED BY That is why a built
up by the compiler made.
A decade ago, "fear of missing out," or "FOMO," was nothing more than a
cute Facebook hashtag. Now, it's a well-studied and
scientifically-verified psychological
characteristic.What is known about it so far? Here are four insights to
help broaden your understanding of FOMO. #1: How is FOMO defined? The
textbook definition of FOMO is “a pervasive apprehension that others might
be having rewarding experiences from which one is absent. “A PSYCHIC.
There are two scientific scales to guide you to an answer.
First is the "original" FOMO scale. This was developed by Andrew Przybylski
and his collaborators and published in 2013 in the journal Computers in
Human Behaviour. The scale consists of 10 statements for which respondents
give themselves a rating of 1 ("not at all true of me") to 5 ("extremely
true of me"). They are:
I fear others have more rewarding experiences than me.
I fear my friends have more rewarding experiences than me.
I get worried when I find out my friends are having fun without me.
I get anxious when I don’t know what my friends are up to.
It is important that I understand my friends' "in-jokes."
Sometimes, I wonder if I spend too much time keeping up with what is going
on.
It bothers me when I miss an opportunity to meet up with friends.
When I have a good time, it is important for me to share the details online
(e.g. updating status).
When I miss out on a planned get-together, it bothers me.
When I go on vacation, I continue to keep tabs on what my friends are doing.
Now one may know who exactly is FOMO.
Research on FOMO has repeatedly shown that young people experience more
FOMO than older people. Why? *Part of it might have to do with the way
young people interact with technology and social media. (Recall that the
term rose to prominence on social media.){KR All people who feels that I
am writing about G unnecessarily may now know, media effect and the
follower effects @ affects!)}* It also might have to do with young people's
desire to explore and experience all that life has to offer. Older people,
because *they have a wider set of experiences* under their belt, may be
less susceptible to FOMO. Research has generally found FOMO to have a
negative impact on both mood and life satisfaction. It also has been
identified as a precursor to what researchers call "problematic smartphone
use." A 2019 study published in the journal Human Behaviour and Emerging
Technology found that the psychological trait of "boredom proneness" to
predict the degree to which someone experienced FOMO. Taken together, these
results suggest that the excessive experience of FOMO is associated with
numerous negative psychological traits and behaviours. And, if that's not
enough, it has also been shown to predict unsafe driving behaviours such as
texting and driving. (PSYCHOLOGY TODAY)
Q Multitasking actually reduces productivity and can increase stress
levels.
KR In a way science and Psychology Today do not accept it. But for
an ordinary IQ and medium EQ, multi-tasking is not good enough as their
focus training is nil. Multitasking does not arise or become feasible in a
day. Have you ever seen a bank cashier once (today we have the machine)
counting notes faster and also briefly answering the questions? He does not
look down; if someone was to tell me, there was some minor errors of 1%,
well, even in Machine counting error exist; hence only new notes it can
count accurately, as was the task of the then cashier also. In raids, I had
seen, several lacs counting easily done by the SBI cashiers, while,
signalling his colleagues and answering brief ones. By practice alone one
will get it That is why we have rarely well-trained focus attentive, who
were called, ASHTAVATHANI AND SATHAVATHAANI. Even now I listen to music and
also read well. My medals in curriculum did not get reduce. But one who
plays the card wrongly meets all kinds of problems of mental mis-fitness,
if he enters as Abimanyu. BBC reported once,” How multitasking fuels
original thinking Multitasking is generally seen as a stressor that
reduces performance. But busy periods of juggling tasks can actually fuel
our creativity.
“According to a compelling new study, busy periods of multitasking – just
the kind of activities I try to avoid – can actually fuel our subsequent
creativity. Thanks to a “spillover effect”, the energy and excitement of
hectic jobs can lead to more original idea generation. Importantly, this
brain boost seems to apply to many different types of creation, from the
generation of original business plans to the culinary flourishes of expert
chefs, suggesting that people of many different professions might benefit.
Shimul Melwani, a professor of organisational behaviour at University of
North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School, US, who co-authored the
paper with her PhD student Chaitali Kapadia, says the findings show that we
can all be “a bit more opportunistic in the way we use multitasking”. And
perhaps we’ll come to see our busiest moments as a force for innovation,
rather than a cause of stress.
These studies all focused on the immediate consequences of multitasking,
however, whereas Melwani and Kapadia were interested in what came after.
Creativity often involves tying together disparate thoughts and ideas, and
that can benefit from a more diffuse mindset, rather than a rigid focus. We
know, for instance, that asking people to contemplate contradictory ideas
and conflicting perspectives can increase the flexibility and originality
of their thinking for precisely this reason.
“When people are holding two separate pieces of information in their head,
they’re somehow able to act and engage in more creative ways,” explains
Melwani – and it seemed to make sense that multitasking could have a
similar effect.
Multitasking can also lead us to feel energised and alert. This is
reflected in our physiology; the more tasks we attempt to do, the higher
our heart rate, for example. That energy, the researchers suspected, could
also improve the generation of ideas.
Melwani and Kapadia put this to test in a string of experiments. The first
experiment had students take part in a conference call and respond to
email. To examine the effects of multitasking, some of the students were
asked to answer the email while they took part in the conference call,
while others were allowed to do the two tasks sequentially – without any
mental juggling.
Afterward, the participants all took the alternative uses test (AUT) – a
standard measure of creativity that involves finding new ways to use a
familiar household object, like a brick. They might suggest that it is a
paperweight, for example, or a weapon, or a diving aid – answers that were
then rated for their originality by independent judges. In line with their
theory, Melwani and Kapadia found that the multitasking students did indeed
come up with more novel ideas than those who had been allowed to focus on
each task in turn. The more you multitask as you cook, the more creative
your dishes are likely to be, research shows (Credit: Alamy)
For further evidence, the researchers next turned to the TV cooking show
Chopped. In each episode, professional chefs are presented with sets of
“mystery ingredients” and asked to design and cook appetisers, entrees and
desserts based on what they are given. Cooking each dish requires a certain
amount of multitasking – and Melwani and Kapadia wanted to see whether this
would affect the chefs’ inventiveness in the next round.
“It was almost perfectly designed for the type of creativity that we wanted
to explore,” says Kapadia, who is now an assistant professor at Florida
International University, US.
To test their hypothesis, the researchers recruited professional chefs to
judge the contestants’ multitasking and the creativity of their recipes.
The results were once again exactly as they had predicted. Chefs who
multitasked more during the appetiser round designed more original entrées,
and those who multitasked more in the entrée round tended to make more
inventive desserts.
Intrigued, Kapadia contacted some of the contestants to discuss their
experiences on the show. Anecdotally, their experiences certainly seemed to
fit with their theory – that the multitasking left them feeling energised,
which in turn helped to inspire their later creativity. “It fit with our
model really well.”
It may be worth scheduling creative tasks after busy periods of activity to
take advantage of increased innovative powers, the experts say (Credit:
Alamy)
Melwani and Kapadia’s final experiments aimed to tease apart that mechanism
in more detail. They surveyed 105 waiters and waitresses at their local
restaurants, on both busy (Friday and Saturday) and sleepy (Tuesday and
Wednesday) evenings. The staff were asked to assess their energy levels –
whether they felt “amped-up” and “stimulated”. They also took the
alternative uses test and, additionally, were asked to draw a picture of an
alien from another galaxy, which was again judged on its originality.
(Those with more human-like features were considered less original than
those with unusual sensory organs.)
Confirming their theory, the researchers found that the busier the
restaurant staff had been, and the more they had needed to multitask during
their shift, the more energised they felt. This, in turn, increased the
flexibility of their thinking on the AUT and the novelty of their aliens.
Exactly the same “spillover effect” could be seen in business school
students designing toys; the more they multitasked, the more “activated”
they felt and the higher the quality of their subsequent ideas.
Melwani and Kapadia’s findings coincide with an intriguing study from
Stephen Wee Hun Lim at the National University of Singapore. He found that
people’s reported levels of “media multitasking” – the habit of sending a
WhatsApp or checking TikTok while watching TV, for example – correlated
with measures of creativity, such as the AUT. Further research will be
needed to prove a causal link, but it is possible that the regular juggling
of multiple media could lead the brain to be a bit more flexible in its
thinking, he says.
Recognising these potential benefits of multitasking might help us to frame
our busiest moments a bit more positively
How can we apply this ourselves? Melwani is reluctant to suggest that we
should actively pursue more multitasking, if it is unnecessary – since it
can increase our stress levels. Instead, she suggests that we are a bit
more “opportunistic” in the ways we schedule our days. She has applied this
idea herself during the pandemic, using the dual demands of home working
and her children’s virtual schooling, responsibility for which she shares
with her husband. “My life has involved much more chronic multitasking than
I’d ever imagined,” she says.
Melwani now deliberately schedules a more creative task after a period of
home-schooling, so that the energy and increased cognitive flexibility will
“spill over” into her idea generation and execution. Managers might do well
to remember this too: scheduling a brainstorm after another energising
task, for example.
Recognising these potential benefits of multitasking might help us to frame
our busiest moments a bit more positively. “It could increase our sense of
efficacy,” says Melwani. We’ve already seen how procrastination can be
rehabilitated thanks to its creative benefits; now it seems that
multitasking may be due a similar image change. “It is nice to know that it
isn’t always bad.”
David Robson is the is author of The Intelligence Trap: Why Smart People Do
Dumb Things (WW Norton/Hodder & Stoughton).
Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Q When people are asked to recall a past event, their memories are
often influenced by their current emotional state and beliefs.
KR Memory does not need any link or time or space; when you are in the
bath tub how did you get the Eureka?
Q People tend to attribute their successes to internal factors (such
as talent or effort) and their failures to external factors (such as
noisy atmosphere,
quarrels, space availability etc.).
KR If you mean for the latter as Excuses WELL ITS ok but for both
the causes are the same. (PSYCHOLOGY TODAY)
Q3 What do you know that most people don’t?
Q 7. Roller coasters were invented to distract Americans from sin.
KR The idea that roller coasters were invented to distract
Americans from sin *is a myth.* Roller coasters actually have a much more
practical origin. The first roller coasters, in the form of scenic
railways, were developed in the late 19th century as amusement rides. They
originated in Europe, with the precursor being the Russian ice slides,
which were essentially large slides made of ice. The first American roller
coasters were inspired by these European designs.\ Roller coasters were
initially built as attractions at amusement parks and seaside resorts to
provide entertainment and thrills to visitors. They quickly gained
popularity due to their exciting nature and became a staple feature of
amusement parks around the world. While some early roller coasters had
themes or narratives attached to them, there's no historical evidence to
suggest that their invention was specifically aimed at distracting people
from sin. Instead, they were simply created as fun and thrilling
attractions for leisure and entertainment.
Q 9. Video game soundtracks are the best music to listen to for
concentration.
KR Whether video game soundtracks are the best music for
concentration depends on individual preferences and the task at hand.
However, many people find that video game soundtracks can be highly
effective for concentration for several reasons:Video game soundtracks are
often composed with the intention of immersing players in the game world
without distracting them from gameplay. This means they tend to have a
balance of engaging melodies and ambient sounds that can help focus
attention without being overly intrusive.Many video game soundtracks are
instrumental, which means they lack lyrics that might distract listeners
when trying to concentrate. Without lyrics, the music can serve as a
supportive background without demanding linguistic processing.Video game
soundtracks encompass a wide range of musical styles, from orchestral to
electronic to ambient. This diversity means that there's likely a
soundtrack to suit different preferences and moods, catering to individual
tastes for concentration music. For gamers, video game music might be
associated with periods of intense focus and concentration during gameplay.
This association can carry over to other tasks, making video game
soundtracks effective background music for concentration. That said, what
works best for concentration can vary greatly from person to person. Some
might prefer classical music, ambient sounds, instrumental jazz, or even
white noise. It's worth experimenting with different types of music to find
what works best for your own focus and productivity.
Q 12. Before the invention of modern false teeth, dentures were
commonly made from the teeth of dead soldiers.
KR: The statement that dentures were commonly made from the teeth
of dead soldiers before the invention of modern *false teeth is a myth.* While
there have been various materials and methods used throughout history for
making dentures, including animal teeth, ivory, and wood, the use of human
teeth from deceased individuals was not a widespread practice for denture
construction. Historically, dentures have been made from a variety of
materials, depending on the available resources and technological
advancements of the time. For example, in the past, some dentures were
crafted from materials like ivory, porcelain, and even metal. Animal teeth,
such as those from cows or horses, were also used in denture construction.
While there may have been isolated cases where human teeth were used for
dentures, it was not a common or standard practice. Moreover, such
practices would raise ethical and sanitary concerns, especially given the
risk of transmitting diseases or infections from deceased individuals to
the living.
Q5 What are some psychological facts that people don't know?
Q You can NEVER be nervous. Even in tough situations. It’s all about
giving the right message to your BRAIN. Also, this is not completely
psychological. It's biological.
KR It is asking the one-eyed to do Raja Parvai; when in nano second
Lion would devour you, will not let Adrenaline to come out.
Fear can indeed cause nervousness. In fact, fear and nervousness are
closely related emotional responses that often interact with one another.
Fear is a response to a specific, identifiable threat. It triggers the
body's fight-or-flight response, preparing us to either confront or flee
from danger. Nervousness is a more generalized feeling of apprehension or
unease. It can occur in response to a specific situation (like speaking in
public) or be more diffuse without a clear cause (as in generalized anxiety
disorder. Both fear and nervousness activate the body's stress response,
leading to similar physiological reactions such as increased heart rate,
sweating, and muscle tension. The amygdala, a part of the brain involved in
processing emotions, plays a key role in both fear and anxiety. Fear is
typically triggered by immediate, identifiable threats (e.g., seeing a
snake, hearing a loud noise). Nervousness can be triggered by anticipating
potential threats or stressful situations (e.g., worrying about an upcoming
exam, job interview, or social event). Fear of specific situations or
outcomes can lead to nervousness. For example, fear of failing an exam can
cause nervousness before and during the exam. Chronic nervousness or
anxiety can lead to heightened sensitivity to fear, making individuals more
likely to perceive threats and experience fear in various situations. Both
emotions involve similar cognitive processes, such as heightened vigilance
and negative thinking patterns. Fear often involves a clear recognition
of the source of the threat, whereas nervousness may involve more diffuse,
less specific worries. Fear of public speaking (a specific fear) can cause
nervousness before and during the event. Fear of illness can cause
nervousness about one's health and lead to behaviours such as frequent
doctor visits or excessive health monitoring. Fear and nervousness are
interconnected. Fear of specific threats can cause nervousness, and
nervousness can heighten the experience of fear. Both involve similar
physiological and cognitive processes and can significantly impact an
individual's well-being.
K Rajaram IRS 14624
On Fri, 14 Jun 2024 at 04:16, Gopala Krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
> CULTURAL QA 06-2024-14
>
> MORAL &GENERAL KNOWLWDGE
>
> BASE –QUORA QA-COMPILED
>
> Q1 If you could tell the world one universal truth, what
> would you say?
>
> A1 Anubhav Jain, Written 3 books on Life, living and
> motivation. Updated Apr 15
>
> Two days back I met a women in an ICU waiting room.
>
> She was sitting silently listening to Bhajan on her phone, my brother
> asked he to lower the volume and she immediately muted the phone.
>
> I felt bad and went to her and asked her to play the Bhajan again, I asked
> her to raise the volume so that I could also get some positivity, she
> smiled and played the Bhajans, as my brother glared at us.
>
> I started interacting with her.
>
> She was suffering from a serious health issues related to lungs. She was
> mostly bed ridden and couldn't walk even a few steps. She was here only
> because it was a medical emergency with her husband.
>
> On talking to her I realised that she was really upset with her life as
> she couldn’t do anything to better it.
>
> I asked her if she could walk a little, she said barely to the lawn of
> house.
>
> I smiled and said, ‘That's amazing and enough. Some people even can't do
> that. And if you are here today for your husband, it shows high will power.’
>
> I explained to her that how some small steps would create a bigger impact
> on her life.
>
> ‘Go to the lawn atleast six times a day with six different motives.
> Pranayama, breathing exerecise, mindfulness and meditation, talking on
> phone, listening to bhajans, sunbathing in morning.’ I urged.
>
> I shook hands with her and took a promise in the name of God.
>
> She looked much happier now.
>
> The universal truth is that if you are alive today even with minimal
> resources at hand, you can still do a lot. There are certainly certain
> things you can do and manage.
>
> Hopelessness is a delusion.
>
> Losing hope with life in body is like stopping a car with low fuel. Have
> focus on ‘I still have fuel to act’ and not on when you will run out of it.
>
> It's only a matter of one thought that can change your perspective from
> hopelessness to betterment, from end to start, from disappointment to hope.
>
> There's no complex science involved in this, even if one is bedridden they
> can certainly do some exercising or tasks that can make their life better.
>
> Pick the ray of hope, the opportunity at hand and not cry over what you
> lost or don't have.
>
> What if you came across a criminal trying to kill you with his knife.
> Would you reject a scissors in your hand judging it as insufficient?
>
> Would you reject a drop of water if you were dying of thirst? Pick any
> opportunity to act till there's even a drop of life in in you.
>
> Q2 What are some psychological facts that people don't know?
>
> A2 Chauhan Babu nath, Mar 15
>
> Smiling can actually make you feel happier, even if you don't feel happy
> at first.
>
> People tend to remember the beginning and the end of a particular event
> more vividly than the middle.
>
> Fear of missing out (FOMO) is a real psychological phenomenon that can
> cause anxiety and stress.
>
> People tend to remember negative events more vividly than positive ones, a
> phenomenon known as the negativity bias.
>
> Multitasking actually reduces productivity and can increase stress levels.
>
> Our brains are wired to crave novelty, which is why we often seek out new
> experiences and sensations.
>
> Daydreaming can actually help improve problem-solving skills and
> creativity.
>
> When people are asked to recall a past event, their memories are often
> influenced by their current emotional state and beliefs.
>
> People are more likely to comply with a request if they believe it's
> coming from an authority figure or someone with expertise.
>
> People tend to conform to the opinions and behaviours of those around
> them, a phenomenon known as social conformity.
>
> The mere presence of other people can influence our behaviour and
> decision-making.
>
> People tend to attribute their successes to internal factors (such as
> talent or effort) and their failures to external factors (such as noisy
> atmosphere, quarrels , space availability etc. ).
>
> The way we frame information can influence how people perceive and react
> to it.
>
> Q3 What do you know that most people don’t?
>
> A3 Rayen Douglas, Fintech Consultant (2018–present)May 31
>
> 1. Queen Elizabeth II’s cows sleep on waterbeds.
>
> 2. William Shakespeare died on his birthday.(Birth day can be a death day
> also)
>
> 3. Each king in a deck of playing cards represents a great king from
> history. Spades – King David, Clubs – Alexander the Great, Hearts –
> Charlemagne, Diamonds – Julius Caesar.
>
> 4. “Fancy riding” on bikes is illegal in Illinois.
>
> 5. Parts of the Great Wall of China were made with sticky rice.
>
> 6. No number before 1,000 contains the letter A.
>
> 7. Roller coasters were invented to distract Americans from sin.
>
> 8. Coca-Cola was originally green because of fresh cocoa leaves.
>
> 9. Video game soundtracks are the best music to listen to for
> concentration.
>
> 10. Money isn’t really made of paper. Money is actually 75 percent cotton
> and 25 percent linen.
>
> 11. If you plan to buy a new computer and the options are Windows 10 for
> cheaper and Windows 11 for a markup, get Windows 10. The upgrade to 11 is
> free.
>
> 12. Before the invention of modern false teeth, dentures were commonly
> made from the teeth of dead soldiers.
>
> Q4 What is something that some people don't know about London?
>
> A4 Pooja, Apr 13
>
> People might imagine that living in London means a fancy, carefree life
> with no worries, where you can do whatever you want.But let me tell you
> what daily life is really like here:
>
> 1. Morning Hustle: You wake up at 7 a.m. and make your own breakfast
> because hiring a cook or maid is too expensive. So, if your spouse or mom
> prepares your meals, appreciate them.
>
> 2. Office Professionalism: At work, you need to be super professional,
> unlike anywhere else.
>
> 3. Working Lunch: Many folks eat lunch while working to save time and be
> more productive.
>
> 4. Missing Home Flavors: You'll miss the rich taste of Indian cuisine
> here. No more strong chai or tasty street food; you have to rely on
> restaurants.
>
> 5. Evening Cook: After work, you must cook dinner for yourself, and the
> not-so-fun part is cleaning the kitchen and dishes afterwards.
>
> 6. High Cost of Living: The UK is pricey. If you earn 100% of your salary,
> you might have to spend around 40-60% of it on rent. Doesn't sound too fun,
> right?
>
> So, next time you hear about someone living abroad and seemingly enjoying
> life, think twice before passing judgment. Life outside India can be
> challenging too!
>
> Q5 What are some psychological facts that people don't know?
>
> A5 Shailendra, Noisy Introvert~6y
>
> You can NEVER be nervous. Even in tough situations.It's all about giving
> the right message to your BRAIN.Also this is not completely psychological.
> It's biological.
>
> Let me explain how.
>
> What are the basic biological symptoms of nervousness?
>
> Elevated heart rate. Your blood is running heavily through your veins.
> Butterflies in stomach. Sweaty hands
>
> Now the similar symptoms can be seen in another feeling which we commonly
> call as “Excitement”.
>
> Elevated heart rate. Your blood is running heavily through your veins.
> Butterflies in stomach. Sweaty Hands.
>
> So whats the difference between both the feelings?
>
> Well, it's just the fear of RESULT.
>
> So next time in tensed situations, like when you are about to perform on a
> stage or give a presentation to huge crowd, anybody asks you “Are you
> Nervous?” Just respond with a smile “I am just excited”.
>
> The moment you forget the fear of RESULT your brain actively starts
> implementing the preparation that you've been doing for long.
>
> This is where the brain decides whether you will be a “Failure avoider” or
> a “Success Seeker”
>
> Gopalakrishnan dated 14-6-2024
>
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