What is on Your Mind?

A post exploring what is on your mind!
No answers here, just questions to stimulate thoughts about thoughts,
Do you know what it is on your mind?

Autopilot?

Do we live our lives on autopilot much of the time? Do we start each day with the same morning rituals? Do we follow the same route to work? Do we do the same things in the same way we did them yesterday and the week before and the way we will do them tomorrow and next week?

Featured

memory?

“I remember that distinctly, as if it just happened!” With what certainty can than statement be made?” It may seem certain to the speaker of those words, who still has a vision of it in mind, but is this vision accurate?

Featured

Taken for Granted?

Why do people take things for granted? How much do we take for granted? Is it normally a long list?

Featured

DISTRACTIONS?

Distractions are inevitable and often cannot be controlled! Are the distractions the problem or is it where they can lead?

Featured

Is change a word and a concept that elicits immediate attention and possibly fear? Is the perception of change the key to how we respond to it? Does a fear of change lead to certain actions? Does a positive perspective and acceptance of change, lead to different actions in the face of change?

Featured

Self-Reflection?

Self-Reflection? What is it? What can it accomplish? Is it a matter of reviewing and thinking? Is there more to it than that? Is reflection a way of asking ourselves questions? Could they include questions that we do not often ask?

Featured

SLEEP?

Do many of us have a love/hate relationship with sleep? Do we crave sleep, but dedicate ourselves to doing “one more thing” first or watching one more episode?

Featured

WORRY?

What does worry do? What are the positive effects of worry? Are there positive effects? What are the negative effects? Do some seem to love to worry? If most of what we worry about never happens, is it worth the effort?

Long-Term Effects?

Do these decisions involve a pro-active versus a reactive philosophy? Are the immediate outcomes often of primary importance in emergency or crises situations? In other situations, does philosophy dictate the approach?