Дмитрий Коренев

You are asked to speak. To make a speech. To give a toast. Spontaneously. No problem: a little work with Sleight of Mouth, and you have a universal template for the job! Sleight of Mouth - also known as reframings, also known as the Sleight of Mouth Patterns, also known as the "talking your way out of an attack" templates - was catalogued and immortalised by Robert Dilts in the book "Sleight of Mouth. The Magic of Conversational Belief Change".

The generational theory was developed by the economist and demographer N. Howe and the historian W. Strauss in 1991 (the Strauss–Howe generational theory). Independently of each other and at the same time (there it is, the universal mind), they analysed the history of the USA from 1584 onwards and derived a theory of the cyclical succession of generations that share the same values and moods.

Collective guilt, or shame, is when responsibility for the actions of a few is shifted onto everyone in that group, family or nation. The simplest version: "it's all the fault of ...". The more sophisticated one: "it's shameful to be German, light-skinned, an anti-vaxxer, Russian, Ukrainian, neutral, ...". Who invented "collective guilt", what psychologists say about it, and how to avoid violence in society — these are the questions we look at in this article.

It had been a long time since I last meditated. And then I am talking to a woman and she says she wants to take up Buddhism. Anything in the world is fine by me, I think, as long as it does some good. And what it is called — Buddhism, NLP, psychoanalysis, the Distance course — what difference does it make! But I ask her what for. It turns out the thoughts in her head give her no rest, and rest from thoughts is exactly what she wants.