http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/16/scienc...rc=me&_r=2
An article in the NY Times talks about effortless action. In other words, they are talking about those cases where you need to be on to be on top of your game, and make it look effortless, but it is a high stress situation, like giving a speech, or approaching a girl.
The article has some interesting points about this skill as a general category, and I think it can provide some insights into becoming alpha and swooping girls.
Here's a quote from the article:
"But when you’re nervous, how can you be yourself? How you can force yourself to relax? How can you try not to try?
It makes no sense, but the paradox is essential to civilization, according to Edward Slingerland. He has developed, quite deliberately, a theory of spontaneity based on millenniums of Asian philosophy and decades of research by psychologists and neuroscientists.
He calls it the paradox of wu wei, the Chinese term for “effortless action.” Pronounced “ooo-way,” it has similarities to the concept of flow, that state of effortless performance sought by athletes, but it applies to a lot more than sports. Wu wei is integral to romance, religion, politics and commerce. It’s why some leaders have charisma and why business executives insist on a drunken dinner before sealing a deal."
An article in the NY Times talks about effortless action. In other words, they are talking about those cases where you need to be on to be on top of your game, and make it look effortless, but it is a high stress situation, like giving a speech, or approaching a girl.
The article has some interesting points about this skill as a general category, and I think it can provide some insights into becoming alpha and swooping girls.
Here's a quote from the article:
"But when you’re nervous, how can you be yourself? How you can force yourself to relax? How can you try not to try?
It makes no sense, but the paradox is essential to civilization, according to Edward Slingerland. He has developed, quite deliberately, a theory of spontaneity based on millenniums of Asian philosophy and decades of research by psychologists and neuroscientists.
He calls it the paradox of wu wei, the Chinese term for “effortless action.” Pronounced “ooo-way,” it has similarities to the concept of flow, that state of effortless performance sought by athletes, but it applies to a lot more than sports. Wu wei is integral to romance, religion, politics and commerce. It’s why some leaders have charisma and why business executives insist on a drunken dinner before sealing a deal."
I'm the tower of power, too sweet to be sour. I'm funky like a monkey. Sky's the limit and space is the place!
-Randy Savage