Editor’s Note: How the brain works simply fascinates me. Of other such books I’ve read, Burton is a bit more readable. And this particular topic engaged me since I’m from a long line of Irish who are “often mistaken but never in doubt”. Burton’s concept also seems an argument in favor of moderation, a scarce commodity in our current political environment.
Tim McCarthy
Recent Posts
On Being Certain by Robert Burton
May 31, 2023 10:28:46 AM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
MTA by The Kingston Trio
May 31, 2023 10:22:44 AM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
The Stranger by Albert Camus
Apr 27, 2023 5:33:14 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
Positively 4th Street by Bob Dylan
Apr 27, 2023 5:30:01 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
“No one cares about your excuses as much as you do. In fact, no one cares about your excuses at all, except you."
How to change the world
All successful cultural change (books, movies, public health), has a super-simple two-step loop:
Found Forever by Caamp
Apr 2, 2023 8:28:20 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
Stutz by Jonah Hill
Apr 2, 2023 8:21:23 PM / by Tim McCarthy posted in Creativity & Favorites
Editor’s Note: If you don’t have Netflix, there’s plenty out there online regarding this 90 minute interview of psychiatrist Phil Stutz by his client, Jonah Hill. I’ve watched it twice and plan to watch it at least one more time. Hill’s concept is to turn the tables on his shrink in order to share with the audience a few tools Stutz taught him over five years of therapy after Hill’s brother died suddenly. The intensity of their vulnerability is nicely offset by their humor.