OP
metabolizm
Guest
Possibly even better would be to simply sit down and let your mind flow free until you are driven to do something else.
I think this is crucially important and I'm glad you brought it up.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Click Here if you want to upgrade your account
If you were able to post but cannot do so now, send an email to admin at raypeatforum dot com and include your username and we will fix that right up for you.
Possibly even better would be to simply sit down and let your mind flow free until you are driven to do something else.
I think this is crucially important and I'm glad you brought it up.
Hey, any experience with that?
Yes, I think it's an extremely valuable activity, and everybody should set aside a certain amount of time each day for it. It's similar to meditation but is not quite the same thing.
What usually do is lie down with my eyes closed for about an hour, and simply pay attention to my thoughts. Usually they're in a state of chaos for the first while, jumping about from one thing to another, but eventually things calm down, and you're able to follow a train of thought or focus on something of your choosing. It's fascinating to watch the brain unwind in this way. I tend to do my clearest thinking in these quiet moments.
People probably did this all the time before TV, internet, etc. Quiet contemplation, no distractions. It's a cliche now, but the internet has rewired our brains so that contemplation like this becomes unfamiliar and weird, and the best way to actually see this is to switch everything off for a while and pay attention.
Yes, I think it's an extremely valuable activity, and everybody should set aside a certain amount of time each day for it. It's similar to meditation but is not quite the same thing.
What usually do is lie down with my eyes closed for about an hour, and simply pay attention to my thoughts. Usually they're in a state of chaos for the first while, jumping about from one thing to another, but eventually things calm down, and you're able to follow a train of thought or focus on something of your choosing. It's fascinating to watch the brain unwind in this way. I tend to do my clearest thinking in these quiet moments.
People probably did this all the time before TV, internet, etc. Quiet contemplation, no distractions. It's a cliche now, but the internet has rewired our brains so that contemplation like this becomes unfamiliar and weird, and the best way to actually see this is to switch everything off for a while and pay attention.