DD MNS GOLD

//////////////150 MINS OF BRISK WALK /WEEK
The amount of exercise needed is pretty modest - 30 minutes of brisk walking or cycling five days a week. The study was published online on July 18, 2012 issue in The Lancet.



//////////////.........Outside, scrawny kids play with a banana leaf in the dirt, oblivious to the noonday sun, and a rooster paces, stopping to drop a turd



///////////////NAGEL=that philosophy arises naturally out of the human condition. People start asking philosophical questions from an early age. And there is a history of over 2,000 years of people discussing these questions – thinking critically about how we should live, what the nature of reality is, what consciousness is. Nagel goes through all these major areas of philosophy with a very light touch.



//////////////////OLD XMN FOR MNY, YNG XMN FOR BDY


//////////////////He can take a thinker like Aristotle and make him completely relevant to the present day”



//////////////Wittgenstein said ‘Don’t say “there must be something common or they would not be called ‘games’”- but look and see whether there is anything common to all.


/////////////////......Suit’s definition is as follows:

To play a game is to engage in activity directed towards bringing about a specific state of affairs, using only means permitted by rules, where the rules prohibit more efficient in favor of less efficient means, and where such rules are accepted just because they make possible such activity…playing a game is the voluntary attempt to overcome unnecessary obstacles.”



/////////////philosophy is any human enterprise that involves critical thought about basic questions, like how we should live, what is the nature of reality and so on.


////////////////Society's tendency is to maintain what has been. Rebellion is only an occasional reaction to suffering in human history: we have infinitely more instances of forbearance to exploitation, and submission to authority, than we have examples of revolt." (Zinn, 1968)


///////////////People feel safer with the established order in the face of potential change. That's partly why people buy the same things they bought before, return to the same restaurants and keep espousing the same opinions.

This has been called the 'system justification bias' and it has some paradoxical effects (research is described in Jost et al., 2004):



///////////////MENTAL LF OF AN AMEBA


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