Neuroplasticity and Buddhist Psychology
Making use of our talents and creative abilities depends on being relatively unhampered by constricting or distorting emotions, and gaining a more fluid and open awareness.
As writer Susan K. Perry, PhD notes, "I don't believe that when you get into a creative place, you're giving up thinking. You're super-thinking -- better and with more parts of your mind than you do normally." [From my article Creativity and Flow Psychology.]
Buddhism - or more to the point, Buddhist psychology - promises learning and strategies to realize that kind of super-thinking and life balance.
Continued on Developing Talent
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As writer Susan K. Perry, PhD notes, "I don't believe that when you get into a creative place, you're giving up thinking. You're super-thinking -- better and with more parts of your mind than you do normally." [From my article Creativity and Flow Psychology.]Buddhism - or more to the point, Buddhist psychology - promises learning and strategies to realize that kind of super-thinking and life balance.
Continued on Developing Talent
~~






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