Posts

Showing posts from April, 2021

The Power of Beauty

Image
In my own space, I surround myself with beauty. My eyes can rest on an air plant, a photograph, or my tinkling fountain and I can find joy and peace in what I see. Visual cues are a major contributor to behavior. When I see something that “needs doing” it could inspire me to take action, or it could cause me to feel helpless. When I see something in a state of decay, disorder, or ugliness, it could inspire me to invigorate it or to feel despair. When I see something beautiful, however, the worst outcome would be blind indifference. The best outcomes include feeling more creative, restored, tranquil, or happy. Beauty is a value that is lost to most of America. The overall culture shames you for being materialistic, for being vain, for being “shallow.” However, appreciating beauty is no more shallow than enjoying a delicious, well-prepared meal. Identifying special visual treasures is no more shallow than stopping and smelling a rose. Carefully creating composition that deli

Simulator Sickness vs Motion Sickness

Motion Sickness versus Simulator Sickness Motion sickness and simulator sickness are both caused when your sensory inputs do not match. When you experience motion sickness, you feel like you’re moving, but the visual cues tell you that you’re still; this happens when trying to read in a car, or when you’re in the belly of a boat, or when you’re in an airplane and not looking out the window. When you experience simulator sickness, you feel like you’re still, but your visual inputs tell you that you’re moving. The term ‘simulator sickness’ came into being in the context of pilots doing flight simulations prior to flying and getting sick from the simulation. Comparisons Motion Sickness Simulator Sickness Cause Visuals are still yet Movement is felt. Visuals are moving yet One feels still. Most Common Symptoms Nausea Dizziness Uneasiness and cold sweat Vomiting Eyestrain Fatigue Sweating Other Symptoms Headache Fatigue Saliva Production Pallor

Raederle’s Surveys, Studies & Quizzes

Image
Most of my surveys will ask you for your Myers-Briggs type. While no Myers-Briggs quiz is entirely accurate, I recommend Human Metric’s Personality Type Quiz as it is the most reliable one I’ve seen. I also specifically recommend against using the one at 16personalities, as they have used a different methodology entirely which is incompatible with Carl Jung’s original eight cognitive functions system. Short Surveys & Quizs 5 to 10 minutes Habits Survey : What is your experience with forming and maintaining habits? Feeling Seen Survey : This survey is asking you about your perception of other people's ability to read you correctly; this survey is about how understood, seen, felt, and heard you feel by others. Medium Surveys & Quizs 11 to 25 minutes Inspiration Survey : This survey is about what makes you inspired and how often you feel inspired. Autistic, Aspie, ADD or HSP? Find out!