Um dia destes vou testar um BeatBuddy - The world's first guitar pedal drum machine:
BeatBuddy - The world's first guitar pedal drum machine:
https://mybeatbuddy.com/
quarta-feira, 28 de setembro de 2016
domingo, 11 de setembro de 2016
Um dia destes vou testar mais dicas de produtividade
Bom conjunto de dicas de produtividade (no trabalho ou até vida pessoal) a testar:
http://www.bakadesuyo.com/2016/09/how-to-be-productive-2/?utm_source=%22Barking+Up+The+Wrong+Tree%22+Weekly+Newsletter&utm_campaign=c27bc4e682-emotprod_9_11_2016&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_78d4c08a64-c27bc4e682-57805805
http://www.bakadesuyo.com/2016/09/how-to-be-productive-2/?utm_source=%22Barking+Up+The+Wrong+Tree%22+Weekly+Newsletter&utm_campaign=c27bc4e682-emotprod_9_11_2016&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_78d4c08a64-c27bc4e682-57805805
sexta-feira, 9 de setembro de 2016
Um dia destes vou seguir o conselho da Eurosport (Mourinho-Pep Guardiola)
http://www.eurosport.co.uk/football/premier-league/2015-2016/a-very-modern-manchester-derby-jose-v-pep-and-how-sport-became-entertainment_sto5827713/story.shtml
Citando:
"The fact that the genre’s undoubted high point is still 1974’s televised showdown between Brian Clough and Don Revie (and if you haven’t watched it, stop everything you’re doing and do so now)."
Citando:
"The fact that the genre’s undoubted high point is still 1974’s televised showdown between Brian Clough and Don Revie (and if you haven’t watched it, stop everything you’re doing and do so now)."
terça-feira, 6 de setembro de 2016
Um dia destes vou ouvir The Who...
Um dia destes vou ouvir The Who, algo contrariado e talvez por ordem inversa da listagem aqui apresentada:
The Who: Albums Ranked From Worst To Best - Classic Rock
The Who: Albums Ranked From Worst To Best - Classic Rock
sexta-feira, 19 de agosto de 2016
Um dia destes vou ler um guia para inteligentes, sensíveis e criativos (por Eric Maisel)
Um dia destes vou ler um guia para inteligentes, sensíveis e criativos (onde quer que esta pessoa se inclua nestas categorias) que é o livro "Porque Sofrem as Pessoas Inteligentes" de Eric Maisel
Detalhes:
http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/porque-sofrem-as-pessoas-inteligentes?id=18501430
Citando:
"Em Porque sofrem as pessoas inteligentes, o psicólogo Eric Maisel extrai, dos seus muitos anos de trabalho com as mentes mais inteligentes e brilhantes, o conhecimento para identificar estes desafios, muitas vezes devastadores, e oferece soluções baseadas nas práticas e nos princípios pioneiros da psicologia natural. As suas estratégias ponderadas incluem a lógica e a criatividade para lidar com os problemas que advêm de um cérebro que entra em sobrecarga de um instante para o outro. Com uma série de questões no final de cada capítulo, ele orienta o leitor de modo a que este crie o seu próprio mapa para uma vida calma e com sentido. Porque sofrem as pessoas inteligentes é de leitura obrigatória para pais de crianças dotadas, assim como para os milhões de pessoas inteligentes e criativas que procuram uma vida com mais sentido."
Em Inglês: http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/why-smart-people-hurt?id=15017725
Do mesmo autor: http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/atheist-s-way?id=1304527
Detalhes:
http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/porque-sofrem-as-pessoas-inteligentes?id=18501430
Citando:
"Em Porque sofrem as pessoas inteligentes, o psicólogo Eric Maisel extrai, dos seus muitos anos de trabalho com as mentes mais inteligentes e brilhantes, o conhecimento para identificar estes desafios, muitas vezes devastadores, e oferece soluções baseadas nas práticas e nos princípios pioneiros da psicologia natural. As suas estratégias ponderadas incluem a lógica e a criatividade para lidar com os problemas que advêm de um cérebro que entra em sobrecarga de um instante para o outro. Com uma série de questões no final de cada capítulo, ele orienta o leitor de modo a que este crie o seu próprio mapa para uma vida calma e com sentido. Porque sofrem as pessoas inteligentes é de leitura obrigatória para pais de crianças dotadas, assim como para os milhões de pessoas inteligentes e criativas que procuram uma vida com mais sentido."
Em Inglês: http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/why-smart-people-hurt?id=15017725
Do mesmo autor: http://www.bertrand.pt/ficha/atheist-s-way?id=1304527
Um dia destes vou ler "Thinking, Fast and Slow" (Daniel Kahneman)
Um dia destes vou ler "Thinking, Fast and Slow" (Daniel Kahneman).
Eis a review do NY Times:
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/27/books/review/thinking-fast-and-slow-by-daniel-kahneman-book-review.html
About Daniel Kahneman (Citando/Quoting):
"Human irrationality is Kahneman’s great theme. There are essentially three phases to his career. In the first, he and Tversky did a series of ingenious experiments that revealed twenty or so “cognitive biases” — unconscious errors of reasoning that distort our judgment of the world. Typical of these is the “anchoring effect”: our tendency to be influenced by irrelevant numbers that we happen to be exposed to. (In one experiment, for instance, experienced German judges were inclined to give a shoplifter a longer sentence if they had just rolled a pair of dice loaded to give a high number.) In the second phase, Kahneman and Tversky showed that people making decisions under uncertain conditions do not behave in the way that economic models have traditionally assumed; they do not “maximize utility.” The two then developed an alternative account of decision making, one more faithful to human psychology, which they called “prospect theory.” (It was for this achievement that Kahneman was awarded the Nobel.) In the third phase of his career, mainly after the death of Tversky, Kahneman has delved into “hedonic psychology”: the science of happiness, its nature and its causes. His findings in this area have proved disquieting — and not just because one of the key experiments involved a deliberately prolonged colonoscopy.
“Thinking, Fast and Slow” spans all three of these phases."
Eis a review do NY Times:
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/27/books/review/thinking-fast-and-slow-by-daniel-kahneman-book-review.html
About Daniel Kahneman (Citando/Quoting):
"Human irrationality is Kahneman’s great theme. There are essentially three phases to his career. In the first, he and Tversky did a series of ingenious experiments that revealed twenty or so “cognitive biases” — unconscious errors of reasoning that distort our judgment of the world. Typical of these is the “anchoring effect”: our tendency to be influenced by irrelevant numbers that we happen to be exposed to. (In one experiment, for instance, experienced German judges were inclined to give a shoplifter a longer sentence if they had just rolled a pair of dice loaded to give a high number.) In the second phase, Kahneman and Tversky showed that people making decisions under uncertain conditions do not behave in the way that economic models have traditionally assumed; they do not “maximize utility.” The two then developed an alternative account of decision making, one more faithful to human psychology, which they called “prospect theory.” (It was for this achievement that Kahneman was awarded the Nobel.) In the third phase of his career, mainly after the death of Tversky, Kahneman has delved into “hedonic psychology”: the science of happiness, its nature and its causes. His findings in this area have proved disquieting — and not just because one of the key experiments involved a deliberately prolonged colonoscopy.
“Thinking, Fast and Slow” spans all three of these phases."
Um dia destes vou ler "The Power Paradox" (Dacher Keltner)
Um dia destes vou ler "The Power Paradox" (Dacher Keltner).
A blog article on the subject and the book:
http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/power_paradox
A blog article on the subject and the book:
http://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/power_paradox
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