Head in the sand

If you want to enhance your self-awareness and evolve to become a better and better version of yourself, you need personal development goals.

Today’s Wonder of the Day will help you get your head out of the sand!

Psychologists at the University of Sheffield say the 'ostrich problem' - ignoring information that can help us - arises because of the need to avoid negative feelings.

What follows is my comment (the first one!) under Confusion Reigns as Apple Puts the Spotlight on Mobile Ad Blocking, in AdAge. I’ve added some links. Marketers should be looking at what the …

Rep. Gary Palmer falsely claimed on a radio show that temperature data used to measure global climate change have been “falsified” and manipulated. Alabama Rep. Gary Palmer’s claim that “we are building an entire agenda on falsified data” has no basis in evidence. Palmer, a Republican from Alabam...

The image shows a lonely figure standing on a sand dune in the middle of a vast desert. The figure is wearing a long black cloak and is facing away from the viewer. The sun is setting behind the figure, casting long shadows across the dunes. The sky is a deep orange color, and the sand is a light golden color. The image is one of solitude and isolation. The figure is alone in the desert, and there is no sign of life anywhere else. The image is also one of mystery. The viewer is left to…

A solitary figure, shrouded in a long black garment, stands on the crest of a sand dune in a vast, desolate desert. The wind whips through their hair, billowing their cloak out behind them. The scene is captured in black and white, creating a stark and dramatic image of isolation and resilience. The rippled texture of the sand dune adds a sense of movement and change.

photographer michael dyrland presents a raw view of the potentially poisonous environment we could be setting ourselves up for.

“One of the most cowardly things ordinary people do is to shut their eyes to facts.” ― C.S. Lewis, Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader