The book “Mind Control” by Jose Silva is about developing and using your mind to achieve personal success, improve relationships, and promote physical and mental well-being. It provides techniques and strategies for developing psychic abilities and using your mind more effectively, such as visualization, meditation, and positive thinking. The author argues that by using these techniques, you can improve your life in many ways, from achieving greater success in your career to reducing stress and improving your health. Additionally, the book covers the science behind these practices and how they can help you achieve greater focus, creativity, and intuition.
Posts Published by UM
“The Power of Money: Understanding the Psychology Behind Our Financial Decisions”
Money is not just about buying things, it’s about having control over our lives. In this blog post, we explore the ideas presented by Morgan Housel in his book “The Psychology of Money” and delve into the psychological aspects of money. We will discuss how our emotions and biases can impact our financial decisions, the importance of setting financial goals, and the value of keeping things simple. By understanding the psychology of money, we can take control of our financial lives and build a secure future.
“The Science of Happiness: Exploring the Insights of ‘Stumbling on Happiness’ by Daniel Gilbert”
Have you ever wondered why, despite your best efforts, you don’t seem to be able to find happiness? Maybe you feel like you’re always chasing after something just out of reach, or you’re constantly searching for the next big thing that will finally make you feel fulfilled. If this sounds familiar, then you might want to read “Stumbling Upon Happiness” by Daniel Gilbert.
In his book, Gilbert explores the science behind happiness and why our brains often lead us astray when it comes to predicting what will make us happy. He argues that our preconceptions about what we think will bring us joy often don’t match up with reality, leading us to make choices that don’t actually make us any happier. But don’t worry, there’s good news! Gilbert also offers practical advice for how to adjust our thinking and behaviors to increase our chances of stumbling upon happiness.
Read on to discover the key takeaways from “Stumbling Upon Happiness” and how you can apply them to your own life.
“How Edith Wharton’s ‘Custom of the Country’ Sheds Light on the Complexities of American Society in the Early 1900s”
“The Custom of the Country” by Edith Wharton is a novel that explores the life of Undine Spragg, a young woman from the Midwest who moves to New York City in pursuit of wealth and high society. Undine is a spoiled and selfish character who will stop at nothing to achieve her materialistic goals, even if it means hurting those around her.
How to deal with any circumstances
As children, we modify and adapt different ways of coping with things. Mostly is learnt from our surroundings and not taught. I blame that to our modern society. Important things that one needs to teach…
Deadly Advice
“We should listen only to those whose lives conform to nature. And the others? He bears in mind what sort of people they are – both at home and abroad, by night as well as…
Change is not all Unicorns and Rainbows
Change is a venture towards the unknown. Sometimes current situation is so dire that we accept the unknown as lesser evil and venture towards it, and achieve some great stuff. Normally that’s not the case,…
Sustainable Fashion
Sustainable fashion can be defined as clothing, shoes and accessories that are manufactured, marketed and used in the most sustainable manner possible, taking into account both environmental and socio-economic aspects. In practice, this implies continuous…
Patience is a Virtue
Is it though? Is it enough to believe what our predecessors have believed in? It’s really hard to be patient. Easy way out is to indulge in the temptation. Go for it as they say….
Misery loves Company
Misery loves company; we all have heard this saying. It means miserable people attract miserable people. But did you know It’s not only the empaths who transfer or copy emotions. It’s all of us. Emotional states are…