卡到陰 可能嗎?
Ways to tell if you are possessed
By Marge Floori
Chances are the troubles that torment you aren’t your problems at all, but the miseries of a dead soul who has possessed you sometime during your life!
And you can rid yourself of everything from depression to weight problems just by banishing the unwelcome spirit that has invaded your body, says a top psychologist and author.
“On your own, you can learn ways to tell if you are possessed by the spirit of a dead person and how to rid yourself of this spirit,” said Dr. Edith Fiore, author of The Unquiet Dead.
“Many people are possessed by earthbound spirits. These are people who have lived and died, but did not go into the afterworld at death. Instead, they stayed on Earth and remained just like they were before death, with the fears, pains, weaknesses and other problems that they had while they were alive. They are drawn to unite with the living. In fact, they don’t even know that they have died.”
Dr. Fiore told Weekly World News that most victims of these earthbound spirits become possessed at times of special vulnerability – for instance, when they are sick, emotionally upset or drugged. Symptoms of possession range from mild to severe and can even be life-threatening.
The therapist estimates that about 80 percent of her patients are suffering from the problems brought on by spirits of the dead.
To tell if you are among the possessed, she advises that you look for the following symptoms:
1. Low energy levels
2. Character shifts or mood swings
3. Inner voice or voices speaking to you
4. Impulsive behavior
5. Memory problems
6. Poor concentration
7. Sudden onset of physical problems
8. A sudden onset of anxiety or bouts of depression (especially after hospitalization or any other trauma)
9. Weight gain with no obvious cause
Q:
Do you believe that a dead soul who has possessed you sometime during your life?
Ways to tell if you are possessed?
How to get rid of evil spirits?
What do you think the religions in Taiwan?
Ideas o exorcism f?
Do you believe that there is an after world?
What to do when feel low energy levels and mood swings?
讓你更好 向他人學習
How To Learn From People Around You (Even If They Have Different Views)
Samantha Harrington forbes
Studies have shown that the human brain loves a good story. A Harvard neurologist discovered that when humans tell each other stories, their brains release a chemical called oxytocin. Oxytocin, he wrote, tells our brains that “it’s safe to approach others” and it motivates cooperation with others.
Here are three of my favorite ways I convince people to tell me their stories and teach me about the world:
1 . Express genuine interest in the point's of view of others
Any conversation that you’re going to really learn from has to be substantive. Which means both sides are going to have to push past niceties and initial judgments and open up. There’s a book that’s well known and oft-referenced in the business community called How to Win Friends and Influence People. In his book, Dale Carnegie writes, “You can make more friends in two months by becoming interested in other people than you can in two years by trying to get other people interested in you.”
And while being interested in the person you’re talking to is a valuable technique for getting them to share their experiences and lessons with you, interest also helps you learn. In a paper called The Psychology of Curiosity, a Carnegie Mellon professor wrote that curiosity (or the feeling that you’re being deprived of knowledge) is a major motivator in learning. Which makes sense, right? If you’re having a conversation with someone but you’re focused on something that’s going on outside the window, you’re not going to learn. But if you’re giving your full and genuine interest to that person, you do learn.
2. Conversations are way better than interrogations
My favorite learning sessions are reciprocal. It can be a weird thing for the journalist in me to sit down for an interview and have it be a two-way conversation. In so many ways, my training tells me to keep my mouth closed and maintain a professional, one-way conversation. But when you’re really trying to learn from someone, you have to be able to give something in return.
I remember sitting in my fifth grade classroom and my teacher telling us that when we’re talking to someone we should make sure to regularly nod, keep eye contact, say ‘mhmm,’ and jump in with questions when we needed clarification. Those little tricks work as well in my life now as they did when I was a kid.
I’ve also found that it’s helpful to be as prepared for the conversation as possible. So if it’s a conversation that’s been set up in advance, do your reading. Learn as much about the person as you can. If you’re trying to learn business lessons from them, study up on the industry they work in. That way when you’re talking you can say, “Oh yeah that reminds me of X” or “Right which seems kind of like Y.”
If you want an example of someone who is really good at conversations, listen to the radio show On Being and pay close attention to the host. I think she’s an absolute genius, and I’m constantly using her techniques to guide my own conversations.
Q:
Q:
How to learn from people around you?
How to cooperate with others?
How to be a good friend?
How to become genuinely interested in other people?
How to have a good conversation with someone?
Should keep our mouth closed sometimes?
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