Відео

@@scarba Thank you very much Magenta! Really appreciate that. I definitely don’t always do that 😊

@ and tell them you would like 1000 subscribers by Christmas or whatever. Heard lots of UA-camrs doing that.

@@scarba Thank you!! I shall have a think about where that could be included :)

@@rebeccaclarke8795 Thank you for your comment. Yes I understand, have also met a few ‘friends’ like that! It doesn’t mean that they are psychopaths, it could mean that they are simply disagreeable, or maybe they have certain psychopathic traits. However the psychological hurt can be the same. And of course this can apply to both males and females. P.S. hello me!!! 😊😊😊

Thank you for your comment. Yes I imagine that the effects of that disinformation has caused many changes in ways that no one is aware of, and that this has echoed down through the years.

Oh thank you so much Nat! I really appreciate that. And I look forward to watching your videos too, you are extremely talented!

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment Thank you so much Mike that's so kind of you 🥰

Many thanks for your comment, I couldn't agree more! An alternate world is a great way to describe it! Very often these days we don't really know who we are dealing with online (individuals and groups) and we have to make assumptions. So it pays to be cautious. Particularly when some people go out of their way to deliberately seem like something that they are not!

​@TimeInvitesDevelopment Some people are so good at projecting a false impression even meeting in person wouldn't help 🙄.. think they convince themselves of their lies... I'm such a trusting wee soul 😅😂 Thanks for info on clock ⏰️ too, never knew. 😊

@@jeanettekay4014Thanks! Great point! Some people are false in person too. And can believe their own lies. I always think it’s best to be kind, but a bit cautious. Re. the clock; I didn’t know until relatively recently either. It’s such a nice idea!😊

Thank you! Much appreciated!

@@jeanettekay4014 😂😂😂👏👏👏

@@chrisgrahma5064 Thanks!!! That’s a fair point! 😊

🙏Thanks for your comment. I hope that’s not the case, but I have to recognise that it may be true🙏

Ha Ha Ha!!! Definitely with music!!! And you sound very similar to me - not that that's necessarily a good thing! :)

Gosh Jeanette, absolutely no need to apologise at all! Great to see you here. Really appreciate it! And Bob... as you say...tut tut :)

Thanks for your comment. And I understand your frustration. For the record, I didn’t help put him there. What we see happening in the U.K. is unfortunately pretty much what I predicted.

@@jeanettekay4014 Ha ha ha!!! 👏👏👏

@@jeanettekay4014 Hi Jeanette! Thanks very much for sharing! That all makes absolute sense to me. Yes if you have been a carer and then you’re not, it can be quite a jolt, in addition to the sad loss of someone, there is the loss of that part of our identity. And I couldn’t agree more, we can also find meaning in the small things. In fact sometimes that’s the most powerful and beneficial thing for us🙏

Thanks Mike 😊​@TimeInvitesDevelopment

Yes it would seem that Keir’s style has just not gone down well. (DL too). I’m not sure about Xtwitter, I only occasionally venture there, but certainly on YT and in in-person conversations with people, KS does tend to (at the very best) be regarded uninspiring. I generally don’t comment too often on politicians, but there’s something worrying about the lack of connection between KS and much of the population. I really hope he can change! 🤞

Thanks for your comment. Much appreciated. I do wonder whether the focus on money (but not everyone and not in every part of society of course) has set much of the human race off on the wrong course. We hear of wonder drugs and efforts to rebuild dwellings after natural disasters etc. etc. all with a hefty 2:16 price tag. Whilst the existence of money can have many benefits, it always seems to me that when we put a price on everything, we’re missing the opportunity to better ourselves, to reach a higher level of development. And yes of course that utopian ideal requires buy-in (no pun intended) from a lot of people. However, perhaps one day. I think your idea about choice being a superpower is very interesting. I think it could definitely be described as a superpower. Perhaps that is a key differentiator between humans and other species. Although I’m never quite sure about the squirrels. They’re always up to something :)

Thanks Mike, a utopian world is within reach I’m sure, but I think mankind is likely to destroy it a little more before that happens! And aren’t we lucky to have a choice in how we act in the world everyday. Squirrels 😂 yes, don’t trust anything that’s teeth never stop growing or that steals all the lead from your garage roof!

To be fair, perma-growing teeth are probably an understandable evolutionary adaptation if you have a insatiable taste for lead.

@@TimeInvitesDevelopmentVery true! 😁

@@StormJ99 😊😊😊

Thanks for your input! Really appreciate it. I definitely agree that much of the history of the human race was to do with forming tribes to help facilitate survival. And as you say, the curse of human consciousness - yes!There are certainly days when I consider it to be a bit of a cosmic joke! And there are also days when I wonder if it is all for nothing. That there is no meaning. And yet, I find that difficult to accept. And funnily enough when I look out on nature or at the stars, and experience that feeling of wonder, awe, sometimes joy…well those are some of the experiences that make me think that there has to be some meaning in all of it. However, perhaps I’m in denial and/or just being stubborn :)

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment I have a clear memory of my dad telling me there’s more stars in the sky than grains of sand on the beach we were walking on. I was about 7 or 8 and I never forgot it because it was the moment I realized how insignificant I was. I see myself as a bunch of atoms with a consciousness. For people with dementia or a brain injury or people with cluster b personality disorders, they are not searching for meaning at all, so this is kind of a luxury problem for those with a normal IQ and a functional brain. I think it’s useful to think of meaning if you have depression or perhaps in youth in particular but otherwise it’s all about the curse of being aware of your death.

@@scarba That’s an excellent point you make about people with compromised brain function. I do think that many people with dementia, particularly Lewy body dementia, are capable of searching for & finding meaning. Even in late stage with limited abilities to care for themselves, or communicate with much clarity, you can see moments in amongst the cruelty of it, where they show that they are still able to feel joy, shame, fear of their own mortality, a sense of self, even on occasion to show empathy, love & concern for another person. We may never know what these poor souls are thinking but I like to hope that they still have meaning in their lives until they depart. Never forget, you are significant, a greater force put you amongst those stars & those grains of sand to be an equal part of it, to really matter 😊

@@StormJ99 I’m happy to know I’m no more interesting than a fallen leaf. I find it rather comforting that I’m just an animal, part of nature. After all at what point along the long tree of life did we decide we were above the rest of the animal kingdom? Homo Habilis ? Homo Erectus? Meaning comes from connection with nature and each other because we happen to have evolved as social beings. No matter if we invent the atom bomb or artificial intelligence, we cannot escape our flesh and blood and our nature.

@@scarba Wise words. I certainly think that my life would not feel so meaningful if I couldn’t connect with the natural world around me.

Thank you for your insights. He doesn’t appear to have many fans. And lots of people seem to just inherently not trust him. If he can listen to advice and at least practice doing the right thing, then maybe we can limp along - but he will definitely have to change. Otherwise things will only get worse.

@@joysynmonds9082 Thanks for the comment! He certainly doesn’t seem to be on top of very much at this point in time. And things appear to be getting more chaotic on a daily basis.

@@RobinHarding-ep1ud Thanks! At the moment it is looking decidedly like that!

@@pat23668952 Thank you for your comment. I agree with you entirely. And I’m pretty sure that that is playing a big role in what we see going on right now.

Fantastic!!!

@@맛집전문가 Thank you!!! Yes, it’s the size of the brace that I remember too! 🙏

Thanks for your comment! He does sound like he’s under pressure.

Thank you. I hope you’re wrong, but I know you may be right.

Thank you. That is certainly my fear. I hope this isn’t the case. However I suspect that some in the Labour party may be thinking the same thing.

Pensioners paying for the Green goblins plea's?

@@23strawbale Thank you very much! Yes it’s definitely that. And there are several examples of people having differences of recollection about well known events. Most are false memories. But a few are harder to explain.

Good question. As far as I know, the term was first used by Fiona Broome in 2009 when she discovered that she and several other people all remembered Nelson Mandela dying in the 1980s as opposed to 2013.

I hope not!

@@Starrynights007 Oh thank you very much. I really appreciate that! It’s interesting that when we experience emotional events, we tend to remember what was going on in much more detail, the date, and other connected events. And yes, I too believe that there’s much more to this existence than realise! 😊

Ha ha!!! Well done :)

Me too at times!!!

@@ScarySox Thank you very much. So glad you found it interesting. And I’m very pleased (for my own sanity if nothing else) to know that you too believe she had braces!!! That one is a real head scratcher! And yes, I do have some knowledge of psychology. I specifically became interested in Bernays a few years ago when teachers of a psychotherapy approach that I was studying introduced his techniques, how powerful they were, and how they could be misused!

Thanks for your insights. Yes it’s a very worrying area when you begin to think about even just a little bit! I have watched the 1962 version of the Manchurian candidate but not the 2004 version. Certainly the earlier movie is food for thought. I have to say that I never quite understood why someone from Manchester was so important to the U.S. government.

😂😂😂 Very good 👏🏻 Yes people from New Hampshire are a hot commodity 😁

@@StormJ99ha ha ha!

🙏Thank you very much. I find it be exactly that too🙏

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment was rather typical I’ve never seen Moonraker though😅

@@nataliefox9825Really? Well…actually, I can’t honestly say that you are missing a ‘classic’! It’s quite a while since I’ve seen it! Maybe I should watch it…although I’ll need crackers. ‘Crackers?’ I hear you ask. Yes, for the cheesiness. Sorry rubbish joke 😊

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment 😂😅🧀

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment probably a glass or two of a good wine would be even better. Roger Moore possibly the worst Bond but even for him it did stink like ripe Stilton.

Ha ha ha!!! Yes that’s an awful line😂 And thank you so much for those insights into the movie. I can’t recall ever thinking about it that way. Smart Dad!!! It’s ages since I’ve watched the full movie - could well be worth a revisit. What you’ve said about the glasses makes absolutely perfect sense 😊🙏

@@TimeInvitesDevelopmentI’m tempted to watch it again now, or maybe just the last 20 minutes. As I recall, which we have proved maybe wrong, it’s James in a rare example using psychology rather strength or which ever gadget Q gave him at the beginning of the film which means he wins, saves the world or whatever. I just can’t remember if it’s because Jaws has him in a headlock and releases him or sabotages the crucial equipment. Did it ever occur to you that Bond gadgets are very like 1960s Batman utility belt, if he needs shark repellent then he just happens to have it, if he needs an explosive pen, then he has that. I wish I was that good at packing.

@@HattieMidnight Ha ha! Yes, come to think of it, you are absolutely right!...they are often just like Batman's utility belt! And Bond really doesn't use much in the way of psychology in the movies - that's a great point!

That would be very interesting!

Thank you. He certainly seems intent on changing some things!

Thanks. He certainly seemed to change the rules of the ‘game’!

@@logothaironsides2942 Many thanks for your thoughts. I can only surmise of course, like everyone else. I think the big issue for a lot of people (apart from the current row about donations) is that he hasn’t engaged with the population at an emotional level. This could be because he is relatively inexperienced as a politician and/or he thinks that leadership is simply about dictating to the populace. Beneath the surface, has he a strong sense of entitlement and superiority, or does he actually care but doesn’t yet know how to show it? The jury is out. Obviously I hope it’s the latter, but I do worry.

@@TimeInvitesDevelopment I would suggest that it is the entitlement BECAUSE if you look back at any of his recordings before he was elected, he is a seeminlgy honest and caring person and I can quite see why some voted for him.

@@logothaironsides2942 Thanks, Yes there were definitely times when he seemed that way.

COMPULSIVE LIAR AND WONT ADMIT WHEN HIS CAUGHT OUT OR ADMIT WHEN HIS WRONG GASLIGHTING I WOULED SAY MOST DEFANATLY A NARCIISTSTS AVOIDS 100 PER CENT ANSWER A DIRECT QUESTION AND BLAMES ANY ONE ELSE BUT HIM SELF HATES CRITASIM THINKS HE HIS SPECIAL HE HIS NOT NO COMPASSION HE LIKES TO BE THE STAR OF THE SHOW HE NEEDS TO GO ITS DANGEROUS FOR THE COUNTRY

Thanks. I’ll remember next time :)