Personality Types: How To Read Anyone’s Personality | The Somatotype Theory

Remember, these are generalisations; however, generalisations, for the most part, can be quite accurate when it comes to common trends and proclivities. Regarding the pre-Somatotype commentary, I am not as familiar with this line of typing, not sure how accurate it is, but it is interesting. Regarding the Somatotype argument (starting about halfway in at…

Photography: 22 Amazing Outdoor Portraits by 22-Year-Old Lizzy Gadd: 500px Blog

Based just outside of Vancouver, Canada, 22-year-old Lizzy Gadd‘s love of forests, hills, mountains, and ocean was cemencted at an early age, and has remained an inextricable part of her personality and vision as a photographer. Click 500px Blog » The passionate photographer community. » 22 Amazing Outdoor Portraits by 22-Year-Old Lizzy Gadd for the…

Neuroscience: The Reason Introverts Might ‘Think Too Much:’ Psychology Today

“…Similarly, Helgoe explains, neuroimaging studies found that in introverts’ brains, activation is centered in the frontal cortex — the part of the brain that is responsible for remembering, planning, decision making, and problem solving. These are, of course, activities that require turning one’s focus and attention inward, as introverts are prone to do — and…

Guns and Liberals: Why Restrictive Gun Control Legislation Is Not The Answer [Video & Supplement]

INTRODUCTION Five things really… Namely (1) decades of failed liberal policies and governance; (2) a failure to properly enforce existing laws; (3) a deteriorating collective social psyche; (4) the increasing rejection of moral absolutes, and (5) the growing disdain for God and His word… all of these together, account for the ‘gun violence’ problem we…

Cognition: “Subconscious Messaging: How They Influence Decisions and Behaviors” by Jeff Stibel (USA Today)

“Background music used this way is an example of supraliminal messaging – shoppers hear the music but are not conscious of it influencing their thoughts. Subliminal messaging is similar except the stimulus in question is undetectable like an image flashed too quickly for the eyes to see, or a sound too low or too scrambled…