Minden idők 10 legszebb szerelmes idézete Jelszó*:A jelszónak legalább 5 karakterből kell állnia, valamint tartalmazzon kisbetűt, nagybetűt és számot vagy speciális karaktert is Születési idő: Módosítva: 2014. január 31. A Femina.hu és Retikul.hu honlapok (a továbbiakban: Honlapok, Weboldalak) üzemeltetője a Femina.hu Korlátolt Felelősségű Társaság (székhelye: 1139 Budapest, Teve utca 41., cégjegyzékszáma: 01-09-896511, adószáma: 14271489-2-41, e-mail: info@feminamedia.hu) (a továbbiakban: Szolgáltató vagy Femina.hu Kft.). Szolgáltató kijelenti, hogy Magyarországon bejegyzett gazdasági társaság, és a Fővárosi Bíróság mint Cégbíróság által vezetett cégnyilvántartásban szerepel. A Femina.hu Kft. fenntartja a jogot a Felhasználási feltételek módosítására. Jelen Felhasználási feltételek alapján a Honlapokon elérhető bármely Szolgáltatás igénybevételével a Szolgáltató és a Felhasználó között szerződés jön létre, amely nem minősül írásba foglalt szerződésnek, és amelyet a Szolgáltató nem iktat. 1. 1.1. 1.2. Retikul.hu: Nap képe, Nyerj.
Do the Work: Steven Pressfield: Amazon.com Top 10 Things That Determine Happiness photo: meddygarnet Happiness is, by nature, a subjective quality with a definition like a moving target. There is scant evidence — qualitative or quantitative — to lend convincing support to those life variables most critical in determining individual happiness, which is likely why past researchers committed to the scientific method rarely tried to tackle the subject. This is changing. Take, for example, the World Database of Happiness in Rotterdam, self-described as a, “continuous register of scientific research on subjective appreciation of life.” Also, take the positive psychologists, a movement whose “members” perform scientific research into the nature of happiness and who published Character Strengths and Virtues: A Handbook and Classification, an 800-page behemoth that outlines all the characteristics, behaviors and conditions that lead to happiness. No.10 – Having a short memory Are you one to hold grudges? No.9 – Exacting fairness No.8 – Having lots of friendships No.2 – Good genes
How to Find Your Soulmate: 5 steps (with pictures) Edit Article Edited by Ben Rubenstein, Maluniu, Eric, Richard and 75 others Self-ImprovementAttitude Many people feel that there's one person out there who can enrich their life in a way that no one else can. Ad Steps 1You don't find love, love comes to you. 3Don't keep making the same mistakes. Part 1 of 2: Self-Improvement 1Focus your mind. 3Express your individuality. Part 2 of 2: Attitude 1Expect the unexpected. 2Be patient. Tips Be yourself. Warnings Don't obsess over finding your soulmate.
Creative Cartography: 7 Must-Read Books about Maps by Maria Popova From tattoos to Thomas More’s Utopia, or what Moby Dick has to do with the nature of time. We’re obsessed with maps — a fundamental sensemaking mechanism for the world, arguably the earliest form of standardized information design, and a relentless source of visual creativity. Map As Art, The: Contemporary Artists Explore Cartography is the definitive overview of today’s bravest, boldest creative cartography, featuring 360 colorful creations by well-known artists and emerging visual experimenteurs alike, including Brain Pickings favorites Maira Kalman, Paula Scher and Olaful Eliasson. Matthew Cusick, 'Fiona’s Wave,' 2005 Cusick's oversized collages are painted with fragments of vintage atlases and school geography books from the golden era of cartography, 1872-1945. Qin Ga, 'Site 22: Mao Zedong Temple,' 2005 We reviewed it in full here. We’re longtime fans of the Hand-Drawn Maps Association, an ongoing archive of user-submitted maps, diagrams and other spatial illustrations.
Találd meg az igazit!! 1. Készíts listát!A tudatalattid akkor segíthet elérni, amit szeretnél, ha konkrét célod van. Készíts egy felsorolást a számodra ideális partner tulajdonságairól. Legyen a lista minél részletesebb, írj le mindent, ami számodra fontos! 2. A cikkünk a Nők Lapja Psziché nyári számában jelent meg. A magazin legfrissebb, őszi számának tartalmából: Anyám és én. Ha előfizetnél a magazinra, kattints ide! Mapping the Human Condition by Maria Popova What the empire of love has to do with the intellect forest and the bay of agoraphobia. We love maps. There’s something about cartography that lends itself to visualizing much more than land and geography. In 1961, Norton Juster wrote The Phantom Tollbooth, a timeless children’s classic and one of our essential children’s books with philosophy for grown-ups. This map by mid-century American cartoonist Jules Feiffer, who illustrated the book, depicts the marvelous land that Milo finds himself in as he follows his own curiosity. Thanks, @dethe Last week, delicious new work by designer Marian Bantjes (whose latest book, I Wonder, is among the most ambitious and beautiful visual communication volumes ever published) made the rounds — and for good reason: Isle of Knowledge is a beautifully illustrated map of “the ‘known’ beyond which lie monsters,” created for the second installment in Bantjes’ column for UK illustration magazine Varoom on the theme of “Knowledge.”
Képeken 8 szerelemvonzó tárgy, ha nem szeretnéd a Valentin-napot egyedül tölteni Jelszó*:A jelszónak legalább 5 karakterből kell állnia, valamint tartalmazzon kisbetűt, nagybetűt és számot vagy speciális karaktert is Születési idő: Módosítva: 2014. január 31. A Femina.hu és Retikul.hu honlapok (a továbbiakban: Honlapok, Weboldalak) üzemeltetője a Femina.hu Korlátolt Felelősségű Társaság (székhelye: 1139 Budapest, Teve utca 41., cégjegyzékszáma: 01-09-896511, adószáma: 14271489-2-41, e-mail: info@feminamedia.hu) (a továbbiakban: Szolgáltató vagy Femina.hu Kft.). Szolgáltató kijelenti, hogy Magyarországon bejegyzett gazdasági társaság, és a Fővárosi Bíróság mint Cégbíróság által vezetett cégnyilvántartásban szerepel. A Femina.hu Kft. fenntartja a jogot a Felhasználási feltételek módosítására. Jelen Felhasználási feltételek alapján a Honlapokon elérhető bármely Szolgáltatás igénybevételével a Szolgáltató és a Felhasználó között szerződés jön létre, amely nem minősül írásba foglalt szerződésnek, és amelyet a Szolgáltató nem iktat. 1. 1.1. 1.2. Retikul.hu: Nap képe, Nyerj.
John Steinbeck on Falling in Love: A 1958 Letter by Maria Popova “If it is right, it happens — The main thing is not to hurry. Nothing good gets away.” Nobel laureate John Steinbeck (1902-1968) might be best-known as the author of East of Eden, The Grapes of Wrath, and Of Mice and Men, but he was also a prolific letter-writer. Among his correspondence is this beautiful response to his eldest son Thom’s 1958 letter, in which the teenage boy confesses to have fallen desperately in love with a girl named Susan while at boarding school. New York November 10, 1958Dear Thom:We had your letter this morning. Complement with six tips on writing from Steinbeck. via Letters of Note Donating = Loving Bringing you (ad-free) Brain Pickings takes hundreds of hours each month. You can also become a one-time patron with a single donation in any amount: Brain Pickings has a free weekly newsletter. Share on Tumblr
How to Stop Loving Someone Who Doesn't Love You: 7 steps Edit Article Edited by Rattana CHEY, Sarah Eliza, Julia Maureen, Lillian May and 63 others Loving someone who doesn’t love you is one of the most hopeless feelings in the world because it isn’t something you can control. Then again, this is exactly why you need to start the healing process: it’s not your fault, there’s nothing you could have done differently, and the only thing left to do is move on. For help with this, read on. Ad Steps 1Be honest with yourself. 9Don’t be ashamed of having loved and lost. Tips Realize you deserve someone who treats you as well as you treated them.Remember that love must be reciprocal; otherwise, you will lose precious years of your life waiting for something that will never happen!
Charles Bukowski, Arthur C. Clarke, Annie Dillard, John Cage, and Others on the Meaning of Life by Maria Popova “We are here to laugh at the odds and live our lives so well that Death will tremble to take us.” The quest to understand the meaning of life has haunted humanity since the dawn of existence. Modern history alone has given us a plethora of attempted answers, including ones from Steve Jobs, Stanley Kubrick, David Foster Wallace, Anais Nin, Ray Bradbury, and Jackson Pollock’s dad. In 1988, the editors of LIFE magazine posed this grand question head-on to 300 “wise men and women,” from celebrated authors, actors, and artists to global spiritual leaders to everyday farmers, barbers, and welfare mothers. In 1991, they collected the results, along with a selection of striking black-and-white photographs from the magazine’s archives that answered the question visually and abstractly, in The Meaning of Life: Reflections in Words and Pictures on Why We Are Here (public library). Pulitzer Prize winner Annie Dillard: We are here to witness the creation and abet it. Ralph Morse Sicily
Attachment in adults Attachment in adults deals with the theory of attachment in adult romantic relationships. Attachment theory, initially studied in the 1960s and '70s primarily in the context of children and parents, was extended to adult romantic relationships in the late 1980s. Four main styles of attachment have been identified in adults: secureanxious–preoccupieddismissive–avoidantfearful–avoidant. Investigators have explored the organization and the stability of mental working models that underlie these attachment styles. Extending attachment theory[edit] John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth founded modern attachment theory on studies of children and their caregivers. Of course, relationships between adult romantic partners differ in many ways from relationships between children and caregivers. Investigators tend to describe the core principles of attachment theory in light of their own theoretical interests. Compare this to the five "core propositions" of attachment theory listed by Rholes and Simpson:[5]
7 Must-Read Books on the Art & Science of Happiness by Maria Popova From Plato to Buddha, or what imperfection has to do with the neuroscience of the good life. If you, like me, are fascinated by the human quest to understand the underpinnings of happiness but break out in hives at the mere mention of self-help books, you’re in luck: I’ve sifted through my personal library, a decade’s worth of obsessive reading, to surface seven essential books on the art and science of happiness, rooted in solid science, contemporary philosophy and cross-disciplinary insight. From psychology and neuroscience to sociology and cultural anthropology to behavioral economics, these essential reads illuminate the most fundamental aspiration of all human existence: How to avoid suffering and foster lasting well-being. The question of what makes us happy is likely as old as human cognition itself and has occupied the minds of philosophers, prophets and scientists for millennia. Human rationality depends critically on sophisticated emotionality. Donating = Loving