老虎机稳赢方法

Designing the Mind

year in books

Designing the Mind鈥檚 Followers (273)

member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
Mia
Mia
1,014 books | 35 friends

Nick
15,907 books | 101 friends

Gabriel
595 books | 90 friends

Nikki M...
456 books | 87 friends

Udit Nair
740 books | 323 friends

Mahesh
2,612 books | 84 friends

Vikas
5,028 books | 897 friends

Alan
767 books | 697 friends

More friends鈥

Designing the Mind

老虎机稳赢方法 Author


Website

Twitter

Genre

Member Since
January 2014

URL


To ask Designing the Mind questions, please sign up.

Popular Answered Questions

Designing the Mind The first catalyst for this book came over a decade ago. I don鈥檛 remember the exact event, but ultimately, it was what happened right after that matte鈥辞谤别The first catalyst for this book came over a decade ago. I don鈥檛 remember the exact event, but ultimately, it was what happened right after that matters. The event was something bad, ostensibly. Some moderately-sized mistake or setback in my life. I had faced many of these before, just like everyone else. But this time was different. The negative emotion which was supposed to proceed from this setback didn鈥檛 come. No grieving, no frustration, no anxiety. I did something in my mind that caused me to bypass the emotion I was supposed to have, and then I continued on with my life, responding to the event only in my actions.

What I did in my mind was not suppression or repression or denial, for you fellow armchair psychologists. It was a form of effective emotional self-regulation, and it turns out the ancient Greeks beat me to it a couple thousand years ago. No, I was not unique in this experience - only in the obsession I developed as a result of it. It became clear to me that this experience was only one example of what seemed to be a dark art one could master to become immune to problems some spend entire lives wrestling with. A path for continually upgrading the the basic elements of my mind.

As I studied the human mind, its limitations, and its potential, I found a striking coherence. All the mental problems with which I struggled boiled down to automatic and systematic mental phenomena. More interestingly, the solutions to these problems that worked all fit the same framework. I labeled these patterns algorithms, and the sum of these algorithms became psychological software. Within this software framework, my mental challenges began to make sense.(less)
Designing the Mind I would definitely go with Become Who You Are for this year!
Average rating: 4.22 · 1,355 ratings · 178 reviews · 9 distinct works
Designing the Mind: The Pri...

by
4.20 avg rating — 1,221 ratings8 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Book of Self Mastery: T...

by
4.25 avg rating — 143 ratings2 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
Become Who You Are: A New T...

by
4.25 avg rating — 121 ratings5 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Anxiety Book: 30 Proven...

by
4.44 avg rating — 9 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
Become Who You Are: A New T...

by
liked it 3.00 avg rating — 5 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Anxiety Book: 30 Proven...

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Philosopher's Field Gui...

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
Become Who You Are: A New T...

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
Become Who You Are: A New T...

by
0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating
More books by Designing the Mind…

You can now pre-order Become Who You Are

I am proud to announce that after years of research, writing, and refinement, you can now pre-order my second full-length book, Become Who You Are: A New Theory of Self-Esteem, Human Greatness, and the Opposite of Depression.

This book is, without a doubt, my greatest work yet. In it, I unveil my psychological 鈥渢heory of everything,鈥 Virtue Self-Signaling Theory. It鈥檚 the product of two decades of Read more of this blog post »
1 like ·   •  2 comments  •  flag
Published on December 07, 2023 07:00 Tags: depression, philosophy-books, pre-order, psychology-books, stoicism

Designing鈥檚 Recent Updates

Designing the Mind wants to read
The Best Within Us by Alan S. Waterman
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
The Road to Character by David  Brooks
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Intelligent Virtue by Julia Annas
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Breaking Together by Jem Bendell
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Abundance by Ezra Klein
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Tiny Experiments by Anne-Laure Le Cunff
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Meditations for Mortals by Oliver Burkeman
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Dominion by Tom Holland
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
Ultralearning by Scott H. Young
Rate this book
Clear rating
Designing the Mind wants to read
The Plague by Albert Camus
Rate this book
Clear rating
More of Designing's books…
Quotes by Designing the Mind  (?)
Quotes are added by the 老虎机稳赢方法 community and are not verified by 老虎机稳赢方法.

“Much of the pain we experience is caused not by events we wish to avoid, but by the identity we wish to have.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“1. All-or-Nothing Thinking The tendency to think in extremes like 鈥渁lways鈥 and 鈥渘ever鈥 without considering nuanced degrees between. 鈥淢y boyfriend broke up with me; I always ruin my relationships.鈥 2. Overgeneralization The tendency to make broad assumptions based on limited specifics. 鈥淚f one person thinks I鈥檓 stupid, everyone will.鈥 3. Mental Filter The tendency to focus on small negative details to the exclusion of the big picture. 鈥淢y A+ average doesn鈥檛 matter; I got a C on an assignment.鈥 4. Disqualifying the Positive The tendency to dismiss positive aspects of an experience for irrational reasons. 鈥淚f my friend compliments me, she is probably just saying it out of pity.鈥 5. Jumping to Conclusions The tendency to make unfounded, negative assumptions, often in the form of attempted mind reading or fortune telling. 鈥淚f my romantic interest doesn鈥檛 text me today, he must not be interested.鈥 6. Catastrophizing The tendency to magnify or minimize certain details of an experience, painting it as worse or more severe than it is. 鈥淚f my wife leaves me, then I will never be able to recover from my misery.鈥 7. Emotional Reasoning The tendency to take one鈥檚 emotions as evidence of objective truth. 鈥淚f I feel offended by someone else鈥檚 remark, then he must have wronged me.鈥 8. Should Statements The tendency to apply rigid rules to how one 鈥渟hould鈥 or 鈥渕ust鈥 behave. 鈥淢y friend criticized my attitude, and that is something that friends should never do.鈥 9. Labeling The tendency to describe oneself in the form of absolute labels. 鈥淚f I make a calculation error, it makes me a total idiot.鈥 10. Personalization The tendency to attribute negative outcomes to oneself without evidence. 鈥淚f my wife is in a bad mood, then I must have done something to upset her.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“The way your mind is structured will determine the person you will become, the life you will live, and the fulfillment you will realize. When you modify your mind, you make changes to the operating system at your core and change your personal trajectory. And when you make a persistent occupation of this endeavor, you become the architect of your own character.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“The modern fascination with neuroplasticity has led many to try to optimize their intelligence, memory, and concentration. People obsessively track and optimize their sleep, nutrition, and exercise regimens. But people who obsessively and directly optimize the structure of their minds for flourishing are less common."

- Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“The Buddha may have been the Beethoven of his psychological state, but Beethoven got to where he was gradually, and still fell somewhere on the endless continuum of musical mastery by the end of his life.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“Psychitecture is a high-level design and implementation process - creative problem-solving for the subjective experience - and when utilized persistently, it can take a mind that is like a prison and gradually transform it into a palace.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“Societal pressures work to pull you up to the line of psychological adequacy, and psychotherapy can be used when society falls short. But these aims are far too low. Falling within the current normal range of psychological health is nothing to aspire to. We are interested in far exceeding this line - in psychological greatness.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

“The way your mind is structured will determine the person you will become, the life you will live, and the fulfillment you will realize. When you modify your mind, you make changes to the operating system at your core and change your personal trajectory. And when you make a persistent occupation of this endeavor, you become the architect of your own character.”
Designing the Mind, Designing the Mind: The Principles of Psychitecture

220 老虎机稳赢方法 Librarians Group — 280714 members — last activity 4 minutes ago
老虎机稳赢方法 Librarians are volunteers who help ensure the accuracy of information about books and authors in the 老虎机稳赢方法' catalog. The 老虎机稳赢方法 Libra ...more
83543 LessWrong — 575 members — last activity Dec 18, 2016 12:38AM
Users of Less Wrong, a community blog dedicated to refining the art of human rationality.
1182666 Mindform Book Recommendations — 37 members — last activity Jun 25, 2022 04:57AM
A place for Mindform members to share their favorite books.



No comments have been added yet.