Helio Osako từ Yücekonak/Elazığ, Turkey

wenfear

05/19/2024

Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách

Helio Osako Sách lại (10)

2019-06-13 10:30

100 Điểm An Toàn Cho Trẻ Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả

Felt too much like a lifetime story.

2019-06-13 11:30

Combo Truyện Cổ Tích Thế Giới Hay Nhất (Bộ 4 Cuốn) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Nhiều tác giả

it is a disturbing but powerful. it teaches you what spiritual ego does and the cruelty it engenders

2019-06-13 12:30

Sắc Màu Cuộc Sống (Cuộc Sống Diệu Kỳ) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Kỳ Thư

This is a fictional story about Sarah, a girl growing up in the Arizona Territory in the late 1800's. That doesn't sound all that interesting, but I could not put this book down. Sarah was such a likable character, and I was happy when things went well and shared all her pain and grief through her trials, which were certainly many.

2019-06-13 13:30

Nâng Cao Và Phát Triển Toán Lớp 2 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

This is a particularly good Murakami to listen to as an audio-book. The stories are related, but not overwhelmingly connected (Murakami sometimes forces his characters to do too many things at once), allowing the listener to enjoy the stories without worrying about missing small clues necessary to understand the ultra-surreal plot lines.

2019-06-13 14:30

Simon Thorn and the Wolf's Den (Simon Thorn 1) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Aimée Carter

sorry, this is not a review, just my notes for myself: -people often feel a need to EXERCISE CONTROL, not just have nice things happen to them; and we tend to overestimate our actual level of control over our lives/futures. people who realize they lose the ability to control things end up depressed (actually depressed people tend to be the group with the most realistic sense of the level of control they have... so a feeling of control, be it real or imagined, is necessary for mental health... even though later in the book he tells us that having the actual ability to reconsider our decisions makes us anxious/unhappy whereas we rationalize a bad but irreversible decision and end up okay with it.) -when we see the present, or imagine past or future, we only notice/recall/imagine some details but not ALL; the things we don't consciously think about or remember, our brains just patch up automatically with what we see around the area, or how we feel NOW (instead of how we actually felt / will feel then) -IF we happen to be feeling neutral and not thinking too hard, our gut instinct will be a better judge of how we'll feel about something in the future, vs. overthinking it and trying to make a "sensible" decision that overrides our gut instinct... but if we're feeling something strong right now, our predictions will be affected strongly by it. -when we imagine how we'll feel when event A happens in the distant future, we start by imagining how we'd feel if event A happened now, and then we adjust... but not too well, so if we start with two different initial feelings, we're likely to end up with 2 different final guesses. and if we're distracted while we're asked to make our guess, we'll just stick with our initial hunch entirely! -when considering buying something whose price has just increased, you "should" compare not with its past price, but with what else you can possibly get for the new price... but most of us do the past-comparison, not the possible-comparison. on the other hand, if we're undecided about whether to buy something at all, many stores have a current-possible-comparison ready for you (a row of TVs all lined up) to trick you into thinking at least ONE of their items is a good buy (compared to the other super-pricy ones they have) so you end up buying it there even if you weren't necessarily planning to, or even if you could get it cheaper on craigslist or somewhere else that you're not easily able to compare with at the moment. -in any case, we tend to think of "relative dollars" instead of "absolute ones" so be wary of this! -the comparison you make now, when deciding, is NOT necessarily the one you'll make later, when enjoying! so you choose the uglier speakers that sound better than pretty ones, then get home and can't compare the two speaker sounds anymore but CAN compare the ugliness of yours to the prettyness of the rest of your furniture. or you meet Americans in Europe and enjoy their company more than that of snobby Europeans, but when you see the same folks again in the States you realize they're not as fun as your usual friends here are. -!!!people DON'T change their minds when the facts contradict them -- they ignore or invalidate the "wrong" facts. -!!!people EXPECT to regret foolish actions more than foolish inactions... but looking back, they DO regret inaction (failing to spend time with friends, go to college, etc) more than most actions. if you acted, you can rationalize about all the things you learned from even a bad experience, but never from a non-experience. -people who experience a minor annoyance feel bad about it; if you experience MAJOR painful badness, your brain rationalizes it and makes you feel better about it. also, you feel better about an irrevocable, inescapable thing than about one you could avoid or change (or an inconclusive possibility of badness)... so don't pay a premium for the freedom to change your mind later -- having to worry about whether or not you made the right decision will hurt, while rationalizing that you DID make the right decision comes naturally if you can't change your mind anyway. -simply explaining away a bad event can help you feel much better about it -- writing about a traumatic event helps a lot. but explaining a good event can also make you feel less fantastic about it -- knowing that X admires you specifically because you have such-and-so in common with them is less cool than knowing you have a secret admirer. so don't try "explaining away" good fortune to your friends! unexplained events are rare/unusual, and we keep thinking about them longer than about "explained" events, so they have a greater emotional impact. (if you liked a movie but can't quite figure out something, you're more likely to think about it and like it for longer than if you liked it but everything made perfect sense and you can stop thinking as soon as you leave the theater.) -...so... uncertainty about whether you made a good decision is to be avoided, but uncertainty about the explanation for a good event is to be desired. -you learn everything that you learn through practice and/or coaching -we THINK that the most-memorable things must be the most common ones, since they happen so often we should remember them most; but in many cases the LEAST common event is the most memorable precisely because it's unusual and stands out so much that it's easy to recall. we really remember the best and worst of times, NOT the most likely of times. -we don't remember how we actually felt, but how we currently BELIEVE we must have felt based on who we are today -false/bad ideas that tend to promote stable societies will tend to propagate more than accurate/good ideas that promote instability/anarchy/disruption... which goes with haidt's ideas about conservatives vs liberals. -a healthy economy is the kind of stable environment that's good for communication... so the belief that money buys happiness causes people to strive and work for more money, which drives the economy, which creates stability. the belief that "more money = more happiness" is a self-perpetuating belief (just like belief that having kids is nice) -Gilbert describes experiments in which people who knew exactly what was going to happen made a prediction about their future happiness that, on average, was further off from the truth than the average predictions of the group who didn't know full details of what'd happen but did have a randomly-selected just-after-the-fact report from someone who'd undergone the event earlier. so he says that instead of relying on our faulty imaginations to predict our happiness under a given circumstance, just ask a random person who is currently in that circumstance. [but his research results show only the means -- maybe the report-readers had lower bias but higher variance? show the spread, people!!! i should check out the paper: Norwick, Gilbert, and Wilson, "Surrogation: An Antidote for Errors in Affective Forecasting," written 2005 but not actually published... hrm... OH YEAH -- also, when he says to ask another person how happy they are NOW to guess how happy you will be in the future in a similar situation, he doesn't reiterate what he said before -- that even asking someone how they feel NOW is imperfect, especially if you only ask one person, since in his field the answer is only really valid if you ask many many people and take the average... so really, the idea that I PERSONALLY will get a good guess as to how happy I will be by asking ONE other person ... seems pretty sketchy.] -he explains that people DON'T tend to trust others' reports as much as own imaginations because we all think we're really unique individuals, different from the average, and we think that others are too; so we're not likely to expect another person to respond the same way we do in similar circumstances. -he claims that we know people are unsuccessfully striving for happiness because we know that they tend to change jobs/houses/spouses a large number of times... but those changes can inevitably come from external sources (I DID find the perfect happy job for me until there were unexpected layoffs -- doesn't mean I'd made the wrong decision for maximizing happiness when I took the job) or the changes themselves can be the source of happiness (I AM happy to move from town to town because I like the variety -- the fact that I moved doesn't mean I was wrong to have lived in town 1 and expect to be happier in town 2 but that I've enjoyed town 1 to the point of diminishing return and now am finally ready to be happy in town 2 as well). -...so are we really all searching for happiness in the same way he claims? seems like the big takeaway point is: if you momentarily are unhappy, just remember that you can't successfully predict your feelings in the future in a SPECIFIC situation but IN GENERAL your brain will make you happy again soon -- unless you have depression, in which case ask your doctor for some frontal lobe damage.

2019-06-13 15:30

Thời Trang Búp Bê - Tập 2 Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Hoa Mai

زندگی خصوصی دکتر علی شریعتی به قلم همسر ایشان . واقعا زندگی دکتر بازی جاها خیلی جوک می شد . هیچ وقت در باره کتاب های دکتر حرفی نخواهم زد

2019-06-13 16:30

Mười Vạn Câu Hỏi Vì Sao - Tìm Hiểu Khoa Học Xung Quanh Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

This book is wonderfully written and excessively strange. Not a book one can rcae through, actually had to stop and think after each chapter. A young tour guide in Berlin comes out of the woods torn and in clothes she doesn't recognize, nor can she rememeber what happened. Her descent into madness takes the form of the third reich, Hitler and Goebels in particular.

2019-06-13 17:30

Mọi Điều Về Nước Nhật Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

A painfully personal glimpse inside the mind of a guy whose Asian-Americanism makes him self-conscious even though the events around him exemplify the fact that we are all, regardless of ethnicity and cultural background, more alike that we might care to be.

2019-06-13 18:30

Những Điều Kiêng Kị Khi Mang Thai Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Minh Nghiêm

A novel about Mary Magdalene in France - a very captivating story. Great read!

2019-06-13 19:30

7 Thói Quen Để Trẻ Trưởng Thành (Tái Bản) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

Miniseries: Harlequin Heartwarming

Người đọc Helio Osako từ Yücekonak/Elazığ, Turkey

Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.