Loved your Follow Your Bliss Right Off the Cliff post - I didn't know you were a Boston fan!!!:-)
The section in the article that explained that the part of the brain where we process loss, the anterior insula also creates the physical sensations of pain and disgust - and that in order to avert this we hope - really hit home for me. It made me wonder if that's not one reason I don't relate well to people who are excessively married to hope as perhaps many of these types of individuals are also excessively pain averse, and that's not really how I roll.
Oh yeah, great saying!
ReplyDeleteLoved your Follow Your Bliss Right Off the Cliff post - I didn't know you were a Boston fan!!!:-)
The section in the article that explained that the part of the brain where we process loss, the anterior insula also creates the physical sensations of pain and disgust - and that in order to avert this we hope - really hit home for me. It made me wonder if that's not one reason I don't relate well to people who are excessively married to hope as perhaps many of these types of individuals are also excessively pain averse, and that's not really how I roll.
I love this! I've often told people that we didn't quit, we walked away and changed directions.
ReplyDeleteI think you may be reading minds today ...
ReplyDeleteI think that's called "wisdom!"
ReplyDeletePerfect.
ReplyDeleteAmen, sister!
ReplyDeleteGood quote--applies to more than one kind of situation in life.
ReplyDelete