The Art of True Popularity
If you could make one magical wish, perhaps you’d wish to be popular. Being popular means being liked by many people, not just a few close friends, and that’s a significant goal. However, popularity requires consistent effort and awareness of potential pitfalls. Let’s explore some ways to navigate them.
First, remember that
genuine popularity requires treating people with kindness across the board—you
can’t be friendly to some while ignoring or mistreating others, as word will
quickly spread about your true character. Make an effort to be respectful and
considerate to those around you, especially elders like neighbors, teachers,
parents, and other relatives. This respect will earn you a reputation as a
dependable, respectable individual, rather than someone unreliable.
It’s also important to show kindness toward younger kids. By caring about others’ needs and wishes, you naturally become someone others want to be around. In group settings, if the majority chooses an activity you didn’t vote for, remember that going along without complaint demonstrates good sportsmanship—a trait that enhances popularity.
Sometimes, standing up for what you believe is right may feel risky, but doing so can also earn you respect. It takes courage to voice your convictions, and people tend to admire those who are true to their principles.
Summary
Popularity is
universally valued but requires tact, empathy, and courage to maintain. Showing
respect for elders, kindness toward younger individuals, a willingness to
compromise, and standing up for what’s right are all steps toward becoming
genuinely well-liked. True popularity lies not only in gaining approval but in
the ability to foster trust and admiration through authentic, considerate
actions.
The Science of
Thought: Holograms, Neurons, and Quantum Entanglement
What is thought? Thought can be seen as a hologram generated by photons, specifically biophotons, emitted during neurotransmitter exchanges in the brain. Neurons communicate across tiny 20-nanometer gaps, or synaptic clefts, where neurotransmitters (NTs) carry chemical messages that are then converted into electrical signals, forming neural pathways that create thought.
During this neural exchange, biophotons are released at each synapse. The synchronized emission of these biophotons across millions of synapses forms a coherent hologram—a thought. While many of these holographic thoughts are fleeting (often referred to as "brain chatter"), concentrated thoughts—those with clear focus—are stable enough to “leak” out of the brain, transmitting energy outward.
According to Sage
Patanjali, these concentrated thought holograms can lead to Sanyam, a focused
state of consciousness that fosters insight. When such thoughts extend beyond
the brain, they interact with the object or concept of our focus and gather
knowledge.
**How does this
interaction work?** For tangible objects that we can see or touch, our senses
guide this interaction. But for abstract concepts or distant objects, science
suggests a different mechanism—quantum entanglement. This phenomenon, described
by Einstein as "spooky action at a distance," implies that entangled
particles share properties regardless of distance, allowing one to reveal
information about the other.
This same principle
may apply to thought holograms. A focused thought, entangled with its object of
interest, could transfer or exchange knowledge by altering the hologram in the
brain through entanglement. This process creates an “induced fit” where the
brain adapts its hologram to better perceive reality. In the same way that drug
molecules adapt to bind precisely with target cells, thought holograms may
adjust to fit their focus, enhancing understanding.
**Implications for
Knowledge and Discovery**
Great discoveries—Einstein's theories, Newton's laws, Beethoven's music—may have arisen through this process. When thoughts are focused on an abstract idea or concept, quantum entanglement allows for an exchange of knowledge beyond sensory perception. Sage Patanjali's Yoga Sutras hint at this deep connection between thought and universal knowledge, suggesting that through concentrated thought, humans can access insights that are otherwise out of reach.
In this framework,
thought is more than an internal process; it’s an interactive force that
connects us to the world and universe in profound ways.
IF HE EXIST
I drive joy there was a doctor in Benaras who
spent 7 minutes in the morning and evening for mediation on God. Knowing this,
his colleagues and friends laughed at him. One day they argued that he was
wasting 7 precious minutes on something, which he had been misled into
believing. The doctor replied, “Well, if God does not exist, I agree that I am
wasting 7 minutes a day. But, if He exists? I am afraid you are wasting your
entire lifetime. I prefer to waste 7 minutes rather than a lifetime. Why should
you grudge me the 7minutes joy that I derive 4m.-
ILLUSTRATED REVIEW
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