if you're into meditation, you'll probably enjoy this piece a lot.
if you're not into it, or you plan on responding below in a way that suggests you didn't read the article -- you'll appear somewhat as proof of what the article contends. but even if you don't meditate or even spend time on social media, you'll completely understand the weird physical feeling you get from a disturbing thought (a remembrance of a past embarrassment, for example), and the similar feeling you get when you are hit with a tweet (or whatever) that irks you.
the analogy fits: the feelings arising from thinking a troubling thought are almost no different than the feelings arising from reading an upsetting tweet.
the conclusion is to operate social media the same way you monitor your own thoughts - which is to examine what the thought might actually be, and then disarm and discard it. which is what one does often in meditation.
Congratulations to @Frenchi. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Frenchi. What myth or urban legends did you believe growing up ?
Congratulations to @Dylwa77 and @Apalm. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Dylwa77 If you were granted a wish to learn the truth about one controversial event, what would it be?
@APalm Do you remember a time that you succumbed to peer pressure, or resisted it?
Post your questions below for Greg & the Panelists on Friday's episode of GUTFELD!
I was catching up with a friend yesterday, and she told me about this camping membership organization that she joined. I'd never heard of anything like this, but it seems interesting if you do a lot of camping or extended road trips.
You pay a set membership fee every year, and then you can camp at locations such as breweries, wineries, ranch markets, farms, etc. throughout the country, for free, as long as you purchase something from the business at which you're camping.
