板橋區文化路一段421巷11弄1號 (陽光甜味咖啡館)
埔捷運站1號出口 旁邊7-11巷子進入20公尺 看到夏朵美髮左轉 PM 7:00-9:30
魔術 真的!假的!
Magic wikipedia
Magic, along with its subgenres of, and sometimes referred to as illusion, stage magic or street magic is a performing art in which audiences are entertained by staged tricks or illusions of seemingly impossible feats using natural means. It is to be distinguished from paranormal magic which, it is claimed, are effects created through supernatural means. It is one of the oldest performing arts in the world.
Videos of Magic Tricks Prove That Everyone Loves a Good Illusion
By Sara Barnes
Do you believe in magic? Watch just one of Paul Vu’s mesmerizing tricks and you just might. The 22-year-old magician has only been a professional for the last three years, but he’s already garnered over 60 million cumulative views on his videos that will always make you wonder, “How did he do that?!” Vu is a natural when it comes to wowing people, and he does it with such a conversational charm that when the magic tricks happen, it catches people off guard—and their reactions are priceless.
Vu has performed his routines for audiences great and small. In 2016, he appeared on the British television show The Next Great Magician where he proved he’s the Rubik’s Cube master. There, an audience volunteer mixed two of the 3D puzzles into a random combination of colors. That’s no match for Vu’s talent, however, and he’s able to solve one of the cubes in under 30 seconds. With the second Rubik’s Cube, he puts his own spin on the puzzle. Rather than solve it in the traditional way, he has the volunteer completely cover the cube with her hands and then matches the other one to her exact configuration. The crowd, predictably, goes wild.
While Vu’s routine on The Next Great Magician was polished, he’s not afraid to be casual and show his magic tricks to random people on the street or at a party. These responses are the best because these individuals aren’t expecting Vu's antics. They end up enthusiastic and stupefied, questioning what they just saw. In one of Vu’s latest videos of magic tricks, he performs them to inebriated folks at a party. Prepare to laugh and be amazed when you watch that—along with Vu’s other work.
Q:
Do you believe in magic?
What do you think about magic tricks and magic shows?
What do you think about talent show?
How much TV is too much?
Pro and cons of watch TV?
What TV show do you like to watch the most? Why?
停止跟他人比較
Why You Should Stop Comparing Yourself to Others
Daniela Tempesta, huffingtonpost
If you are like me, you probably catch yourself frequently falling into the ever-alluring yet emotionally-dangerous trap of comparing yourself to others. According to social comparison theory, we do this in an attempt to make accurate evaluations of ourselves. But at what cost? While comparison can be a valuable source of motivation and growth, it can also spin us into a tail-chasing frenzy of self-doubt.
Here are three reasons why you should stop comparing yourself to others.
1) It’s Damaging To Your Sense Of Self
Mark Twain said that “comparison is the death of joy,” and the science agrees. Research has found that comparing breeds feelings of envy, low-self confidence, and depression, as well as compromises our ability to trust others. While downward comparison, comparing ourselves to those less fortunate, can provide some benefit to one’s sense of self, even this form of comparison comes at a price. It requires that we take pleasure in someone else’s failures or misfortunes in order to feel adequate, which can fuel mean-spirited competitiveness versus collaboration; jealousy versus connection. When comparing leads you to devalue yourself or others you’ve entered dangerous territory.
2) What You Are Comparing Against Is Inaccurate Information
Let’s face it: What people present to the outside world is usually an edited version of their reality. When someone asks you how you are doing, how often do you respond by saying, “my husband is driving me crazy, I’m feeling like a failure at work, and I’m just about ready to lose my mind”? Instead, you probably bite your tongue and say “things are really great!” A recent study in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin confirmed that people are less likely to reveal their negative emotions than their positive emotions. Additionally, the study found that people tend to overestimate the presence of positivity in the lives of others, while they misinterpret or fail to detect negative feelings in others.
3) It Doesn’t Actually Help You Accomplish Your Goals
Ruminating about how someone else is better looking, has more friends, or is more successful than you is both time-consuming and ineffective. Being hard on ourselves actually zaps motivation and decreases goal completion. If you really want to live a life that feels fulfilling you need to dedicate your time and energy to your own values. To get your focus in the right place ask yourself the following questions: When you imagine yourself at the end of your life looking back at what you’ve done, what will be the experiences and accomplishments that will have been most important to you? What kind of person do you want to be? What kind of relationships do you want to have? What do you want people to remember about you? Use these personal values as the barometer upon which you compare, rather than the accomplishments of those around you.
Q:
Is it good to comparing yourself to others?
Why you should stop comparing yourself to others?
Why is society so competitive?
Does social comparison make us feel depress?
How to boost your confidence?
Do you think we has received lots of inaccurate information?
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